A.J.BICKWELL&CS 


mui 


IfruUffmlfrinlfruTlfcf 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 
Columbia  University  Libraries 


https://archive.org/details/hinklecosnewbookOOhink 


HINKLE  &  CO.’S 


NEW 


MOLDINGS,  ARCHITRAVES,  BASE,  BRACKETS, 
STAIRS,  NEWELS,  BALUSTERS,  RAILS, 

CORNICE,  MANTELS,  WINDOW  FRAMES, 
SASH,  DOORS,  COLUMNS; 

FORTY-FIVE 

PLANS  OF  BUILDINGS; 

CHURCH  PEWS,  STORE  COUNTERS,  PORTICOES,  & c.; 

SIXTY-SIX  PLANS  OF  DWELLINGS, 

WITH  SIZE  AND  DESCRIPTION  OF  ROOMS  ATTACHED; 

FOR  TIIE  USE  OF  CARPENTERS  AND  BUILDERS. 

ADAPTED  TO  THE  STYLE  OF  BUILDING  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


CONTAINING  VALUABLE  INFORMATION  ON  BUILDING. 


WITH  SEVEN  HUNDRED  AND  TWENTY-SIX  ILLUSTRATIONS. 


CINCINNATI: 

PUBLISHED  BY  HINKLE  &  COMPANY. 
1  8  6  9. 


AVER*  LIBRARY- 
COIUMWA  UNIVERSITY" 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  t lie  year  1869, 

11  y  HINKLE  &  CO., 

In  the  Clerk’s  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  U.  S.,  for  the  Southern  District  of  Ohio. 

KLKCTKOTYPKD  AT  Tit  K  FRANKLIN  TYI'K  rOlINDBY,  CINCINNATI. 


P 11 E  F  A  C 


Office 


of  HINKLE  &  CO.,! 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  1869.  / 


In  presenting  our  new  book  on  building,  molding,  etc  ,  to  the  public,  we  call  attention  to  the 
following  circular,  and  the  accompanying  plans  oi'  a  lew  of  the  public  buildings  and  pri¬ 
vate  residences  which  we  have  furnished  to  different  localities  in  different  sections  of  our 
country,  'these  plans  will  be  found  on  pages  43  to  54,  and  will  enable  our  readers  to  form  a 
pretty  good  idea  of  the  appearance  and  character  of  the  buildings  we  are  accustomed  to  f  ur¬ 
nish,  and  show  that  our  manufactured  work  is  used  in  public  edifices  and  private  residences 
of  the  first  class. 

Also,  sixty-six  plans  of  dwellings  around  Cincinnati  and  elsewhere,  with  size  of  rooms  and 
description  attached,  costing  from  one  hundred  and  fifteen  to  three  hundred  and  fifty  thou¬ 
sand  dollars. 

We  have  been  for  the  last  thirty-seven  years,  extensively  engaged  in  the 
business  of  building  houses,  and  manufacturing  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work  for  the  inside  and 
outside  finish  of  brick,  frame,  and  stone  buildings  of  every  description,  li  e  constantly  keep 
on  ban  l  a  large  and  full  assortment  of  all  materials  of  this  kind;  we  also  keep  on  hand,  for 
sale,  a  large  amount  of  lumber  for  building  purposes. 

Our  factory  is  the  largest  of  its  kind  in  the  United  States,  and  its  location  is  convenient 
for  shipping  our  goods.  It  is  situated  on  the  bank  of  the  Ohio  River,  just  east  of  (he  Gas 
Works.  It  is  neap  the  depot  of  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi,  Indianapolis  and  Cincinnati,  and 
Cincinnati,  Hamilton  and  Dayton,  Baltimore  and  Cincinnati,  and  Cincinnati  Southern  Rail¬ 
ways.  With  the  premises,  it  occupies  a  frontage  on  the  river  of  1224  feet,  extending  back 
530  feet  to  Front  Street,  affording  ample  wharf  room  for  receiving  and  shipping  our  lumber 
and  manufactured  work.  We  have  large  yards  for  storing  a  great  quantity  of  every  descrip- 
tion  of  lumber:  the  principal  one  bring  situated  in  the  upper  part  of  the  City,  on  the  river 
bank,  with  375  feet  wharf  space,  and  extending  back  5t)0  feet,  to  Front  Street. 

We  purchase  and  sell  annually  several  million  feet  of  boards,  joists,  f: anting  timbers, 
scantling;  also,  shingles,  lath,  etc.,  etc.  With  the  advantages  afforded  by  our  large  yards,  we 
are  enabled  to  keep  constantly  on  hand,  stored  up,  ready  for  use,  a  full  assortment,  of  seasoned 
lumber.  This  we  sell  at  wholesale  or  retail — unworked,  or  manufactured  into  doors,  sash, 
blinds,  etc.,  etc,  ready  to  be  put  at  once  into  buildings. 

From  our  long  experience  in  this  business,  and  the  facilities  afforded  us  by  the  most  im¬ 
proved  machinery,  and  workmen  skilled  in  every  branch  of  their  trade,  we  can  manufacture 
and  finish  up  work  of  the  best  quality  in  a  style  not  surpassed  in  any  other  factory,  nor  by 
hand-made  work,  either  as  regards  accuracy,  perfection  of  finish,  or  durability. 

We  invite  your  attention  to  the  facilities  we  offer  for  furnishing  stairs.  'There  is  nothing 
inside  a  dwelling,  or  any  other  house,  more  ornamental  than  a  properly  constructed  flight  of 
stairs.  (For  plans  and  illustrations  of  this  article,  we  refer  the  reader  to  pages  '29  and  30.) 

We  also  call  your  attention  to  the  importance  of  obtaining  a  good  plan  of  your  building, 
and  drawing  of  all  the  mechanical  work,  with  the  bill  of  items.  (See  page  7.) 

Persons  desirous  of  securing  all  the  modern  improvements  in  building,  heating,  lighting, 
and  furnishing  dwelling-houses,  churches,  stores,  eic.  will  do  well  to  visit  Cincinnati,  where 
they  can  have  an  opportunity  of  seeing  them  brought,  to  the  highest  perfection.  The  archi¬ 
tecture  of  many  of  our  buildings  in  the  city  and  country-seats  around  Cincinnati,  is  equal  if 
not.  superior  to  any  in  the  United  S  ates,  and  will  afford  you  a  good  opportunity  to  select,  a 
plan. 

The  extensive  scale  on  which  the  different  branches  of  manufacturing  are  carried  on  in 
Cincinnati,  enables  the  proprietors  to  furnish  them  cheaper  than  any  of  the  Eastern  or  West¬ 
ern  cities. 

Such,  also,  are  our  arrangements  with  manufacturers  in  this  city,  that  we  can  furnish 
any  of  the  following  articles,  used  in  the  building  line,  at  manufacturer's  prices — such  as 
Bell  Trimmings,  Hardware  and  Nails,  Iron  Castings,  Verandah  Railings,  Marble,  Iron  or  Slate 
Mantels,  Coal  Grates,  French  and  American  Window  Glass,  Tin  Spouting  and  Gutters,  Iron 
Columns,  Caps  and  Bases,  Outcalt  s  Portable  Iron  Roofing. 

In  our  business  we  have  had  two  ob  ects  in  vi»w :  first,  to  produce  a  superior  article  of 
work;  secondly,  to  make  our  charges  mod  'r  ite.  All  know  from  experience  that  this  rule  will 
create  a  great  demand  in  any  business.  The  large  amount  of  our  sales  enables  us  to  sell  at 
small  pi'ofits. 

Respectfully, 


HITS7  RLE  &  CO. 


HINKLE  &  CO.,  BUILDERS'  WAREROOMS, 

DOOR,  SASH,  VENETIAN  SHUTTER  FACTORY.  PLANING  MILL  &  LUMBER  YARD, 

'  No.  365  WEST  FRONT  ST.^  CINCINNATI,  O. 

(ADJOINING  GAS  HOICKS.) 

Our  Warehouse  and  Factory  is«)  by  250  feet.  four  stories  high.  We  manufacture  and  keep  con¬ 
stantly  on  hand.  Panel  Doors)  Sash,  Venetian  and  Panel  Shutters,  Mantels,  Poor  and  Window 
Frames,  Base,  Pilaster,  Weatherboarding,  White  and  Yellow  Pine  Flooring,  Shelving  for  Stores, 
Planed  Boards,  and  Moldings  of  various  patterns,  suitable  for  the  finish  of  Frame  or  Brick 
Houses  of  every  description.  All  kinds  of  Stairs,  with  Mahogany  or  Cherry  rail,  plain  or  fancy 
Newel.  (See  pages  29-30.)  Sash,  painted  and  glazed,  constantly  on  hand.  In  the  Lumber  Yard 
connected  with  this  establishment,  we  have  an  extensive  assortment  of  Lumber,  for  building 
purposes 

Orders  tilled  for  Boards,  Plank,  Shaved  and  Sawed  Shingles,  Joist,  Lath,  Framing  and  Cornice 
Timber  of  every  description.  Also — Paints,  Oils,  Class  and  Hardware,  including  Locks,  Bolts, 
Hinges,  Sliding  Door  Trimmings,  Screws,  Nails,  Ac. 

FLOORING. 

We  only  measure  the  Face  of  the  board  and  not  the  tongue,  as  is  customary  in  many  other 
cities  In  some  places  they  measure  the  board  in  the  rough,  allowing  nothing  for  waste  in  work¬ 
ing  ;  in  this  way  the  purchaser  pays  cost  and  freight  on  lout)  feet  Flooring,  while  he  only  gets  from 
700  to  800  feet. 


CINCINNATI  BILL  OF  PRICES,  1862. 


Price  of  Sash.  Venetian  Shutters,  Box  &  Com. 
Window  Frames  for  12  Light  Windows. 


1  'Is1 

Size  of!  £ 

Lights.  0  7" 

4;  £ 

,  0  O  X 

Price  of  Win- 
gi  '(low  Frames  — 
>3  Sash  1  ulleysin- 
ZfZ  eluded. 

Size  cf  Sash  for 
12  Light  Win¬ 
dow?.  Mint  CTS 
LA  iiicn  longer. 

o5i. 

h  *"  “ 

Box. 

Com¬ 

mon. 

Width. Lenpth 

Ircbes  in.  eta. 

t  cts. 

8  c-s. 

$  cts. 

ft.  in. 

ft,  in. 

8 by  b'ilXl  4X 

1  50 

2  O-i 

1  2o 

2  4 

3  t*K 

8  by  10  1961  &A 

l  75 

2  00 

1 20 

2  4 

3  0'A 

S  by  12  IX  oy. 

1  75 

2  5" 

1  30 

2  7X 

4  6!4 

a  by  1-1  Oil  ea 

2  "0 

2  50 

1  30 

2  VA 

4  6A 

10  ny  12PKI  5L 

1  73 

2  W) 

1  30 

2  10': 

4  6  A 

10  by  12;1J<|  6K 

2  00 

2  50 

1  30 

2  10’, 

4  6K 

10  by  14  iKI  7X 

2  25 

2  75 

1  40 

2  10M 

5  VA 

in  y  15  IK  8 

2  ;lx 

2  75 

1  4o 

2  10K 

5  tiK 

1"  by  10  IK 

2  oi< 

3  20 

1  50 

2  10  A 

5  10  A 

10  by  18|lKl  0 

2  75 

3  75 

1  80 

2  10X 

6  H‘A 

lO’yfO  \%  10 

3  I2K 

4  00 

1  ao 

2  10K 

7  2Y 

11  by  154  %  S'A 

2  5 ' 

0  20 

1  60 

3  2 

5  6M 

11  by  Hi  1  ,  0 

3  35 

1  63 

3  2 

6  10,x 

11  by  17  IK  9 

2  75 

3  50 

1  70 

3  2 

6  2A 

11  by  is, IK  VA 

2  i»0 

3  75 

1  80 

3  2 

6  6  j 

11  by  'triK'IO 

3  12  X 

4  00 

1  V0 

3  2 

6  'OM 

11  by  201KJOK 

3  25 

4  !2Ji 

2  0" 

3  2 

7  2  A 

11  y  21  IK'D 

,3  37  H 

4  25 

2  VA 

3  2 

7  6‘: 

11  by  22  IN  W'A 

3  4» 

4  ;;7 Yi 

2  25 

3  2 

7  0  : 

12  y  in, IK  9 

2  75 

3  75 

.1  80 

3  6 

5  :ua 

12  by  ,  S1K  10 

13  12  A 

4  00 

1  90 

3  6 

6  6>< 

12  by  2  '  1  11 

13  37  X 

4  26 

2  12^ 

3  s 

7  2V- 

12  by  22  1  s  12 

3  62  'i 

4  50 

2  :o 

3  5 

7  10' : 

12  by  24  IK  13 

Is  87  y- 

4  75 

2  50 

3  a 

8  6H 

All  'H  inch  Saeli  are  made  with  Hook  Meeting  Rail*. 
Sagli  over  1%  inch  thick,  extra  price.  , 

finch  ploughed  and  Bored,  «  r  ui-der  fi  I  ightg,  extra  price. 
Yen  etian  Si  utieis  over  \  %  inch  thick,  extra  price. 

Pivot  Shulers  extra  price.  Shutters  are  made  \A  inch  i 
longer  than  Sash. 

plat  Panel  Shutters  same  price  as  Venetian  with  Station¬ 
ary  slats;  '<  r  liaised  Panel  Shutters,  or  1  end  and  Butt,  and  [ 
Phi-,  add  12'-  cents  pet  pair  *o  price  of  Venetian  with  Si  a- 1 
ti<  nary  Slats.  Raised  and  l  eveled  i  and  Shut  ers,  add  37  >$ 
cents  ner  i  air  t.  price  cf  Vet  etian  with  Stationary  slats. 
Raised  at  d  Molded  Pane!  Shutters,  add  75  cents  per  pair  to  I 
price  of  Vet  etian  with  Stationary  Slats  l 


PRICE  OF  DOORS  WITH  4  PANELS 


Size  of  Doors 

O 

2--* 

hi 
*  >  — 

2 

rO 

tc 

a 

a 

V 

Hat. 
\y4  incl 
thick 

5 

*  £ -r 

31  §;* 

ft.  in. 

ft.  in. 

i  cts. 

*  cts. 

$  cts. 

»  cts. 

$  cts. 

i  cts. 

?  cts. 

2  6 

2  b 

6  6 
6  8 

2  00 

2  25 

2  75 

3  00 

2  50 

3  00 

3  26 

2  in 

2  10 

3 

6  6 
6  b' 

2  26 

2  50 

3  00 

3  25 

2  75 

3  25 

3  50 

3 

3  2 

7 

7  6 

2  75 

3  00 

3  50 

3  75 

3  25 

3  75 

4  00 

3  6 

8 

3  25 

3  50 

4  00 

4  25 

3  75 

4  25 

4  50 

Doors  over  1%  inches  thick,  extra  price. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  CIRCULAR,  GOTHIC  AND  FANCY 
DOORS  SASH,  ETC.,  MADE  TO  ORDER. 


Price  of  Sash  Store  Doors,  for  Open  Fronts, 
with  Shutters,  Trimmed  with  Shutter 
Locks,  Stubs  and  Lilts. 

l?i"  incl.es  thick  2  fold,  30  cents  p»  r  foot  superficial 

2JK  do  do  2  fold,  36  do  do  do. 

do  do  3  fold,  40  do  do  do. 

2%  do  do  4  fold  44  do  do  do. 

Price  of  Door  Frames,  3  by  7  feet,  and  Under. 

For  Prick  Houses,  "  inch  wall,  no  ‘ill,  poplar.  $1  50 
For  do  0  inch  do  do  wi  h  impost,  d  .  2  00 

For  do  12  inch  do  no  sill.  do.  2  --0 

For  do  12  inch  do  do  with  impost,  do.  2  50 

For  Frame  House*,  with  sill . 1  60 

For  do  with  sill  and  ?mpost  -  -  2  00 

Frame"  of  Pine,  extra  price. 

PRICE  OF  MANTELS.— Sec  Designs,  p.  37. 

Plain  Pilaster,  (Fieurel,)  -  $3  00 

Plain  Box,  do  2,  ...  4  O0 

Box  Molded,  do  3,  ...  6  00 

Circular  Box,  Molded,  do  4,  ...  7  u0 


CIRCULAR  WORK. 

Circular  Window  Frames,  Sasli  Blinds,  Doors,  etc.,  extra  price 

Orciet  s  for  Doors,  Sasli,  and  Venetian  Shutters,  should  give  Size,  Thickness  and  Finish.  Odd 
sizes  extra  price. 

Z4f~  PARTICULAR  ATTENTION  given  to  the  making  of  inside  Venetian.  Pivot  and  Panel  Shutters 
in  any  number  of  folds  desired,  and  in  most  improved  manner.  B<  sing  and  Drayaee  extra. 


Directions  in  Sending  Orders, 

It  is  important  that  you  should  make  your  Window  Frames  to  suit  the  sire  given  in  our  Circular; 
then  vou’  orders  for  Doors,"  Sash  and  Blinds  can  be  filled  immediate'y,  as  we  l  ave  them  always  on  hand. 

For  odd  sized  work  we  charge  exba  price.  It  also  requires  longer  time  to  fill  such  orders,  as  we 
have  to  manu-actore  the  work. 

Orders  for  Sash,  when  the  frames  are  made,  should  give  width  and  h'ght  of  frame  in  clear:  also, 
thickness  o'  Sash,  and  the  number  at  d  size  of  lights  in  each  window. 

E*r<  Inters  lot  Doors,  and  Venetian  or  Panel  Shutters,  should  give  width,  bight,  thickm  ss,  and  finish. 

Orders  lor  Door  and  Window  Frames  should  give  thickness  of  wall,  and  stale  if  lor  Frau  e  or 
Brick  House,  and  whether  Outside  or  Partition  Door  frames. 

ksy-  In  the  Lumber  Yard  connected  w  ith  this  establishment  we  have  an  extensive  assortment  of  Lum¬ 
ber  tor  building  purposes. 

i!  ■  We  tuivise  that  doors,  blinds,  Ac.,  be  painted  one  coat  before  being  shipped,  as  it  Will  pre¬ 
serve  them  Ironi  swelling,  it  exposed  to  Hie  weather.  


—  V  — 


Office  of  HINKLE  &  CO., 

CINCINNATI,  OHIO,  1809. 


TO  THE  PUBLIC: 

(luring  to  the  advance  in  labor,  and  all  kinds  of  building  materials,  we  are 
compelled  to  make  an  advance  on  the  Cincinnati  Bill  of  Prices  of  1<S62,  con¬ 
tained  in  this  book  on  the  preceding  and  following  pages. 

If  persons  wishing  to  build,  or  wanting  any  thing  in  our  line,  will  send  us 
a  bill  of  items,  giving  SIZE,  QUALITY,  and  QUANTITY,  we  will  send  them 
the  cost  by  return  mail. 

Our  Factory  is  in  full  operation,  and  with  a  good  stock  of  seasoned  lumber 
on  hand,  we  are  prepared  to  fill  orders  for  lumber  or  manufactured  carpenter 
work  at  short  notice. 


DRAWINGS  AND  SPECIFICATIONS. 

It  is  no  uncommon  thing  for  persons  to  consider  plans  and  drawings  un¬ 
necessary,  and  when  about  to  build  a  house,  take  upon  themselves  to  be  the 
architects  ;  the  consequence  is,  they  get  up  an  ill-proportioned ,  odd-looking  build¬ 
ing,  and  when  too  late  for  remedy,  they  find  they  have  paid,  dear  for  the  experi¬ 
ment. 

Remember,  the  first  thing  when  about  to  build,  is  to  obtain  a  good  plan,  and 
drawings  of  all  the  different  mechanical  work  and  bill  of  items,  giving  the  sizes, 
quant  Hies,  and  qualifies  of  materials ;  with  them  you  will  be  enabled  to  make 
intelligent  contracts  for  work  and  material,  and  save  ten  times  the  cost,  by 
avoiding  the  alterations  made  when  working  without  them,  which  frequently  causes 
lawsuits.  If  persons  wishing  to  build  houses,  will  send  ns  by  mail  a  plan  and 
bill  of  items,  we  will  give  the  cost,  or  they  can  have  the  plans  and  bill  of  items 
made  in  Cincinnati  at  reasonable  prices,  by  sending  us  a  sketch  of  their 
building,  giving  size  of  rooms,  and  height  of  stories,  stating  the  amount  they  wish 
to  expend ;  this  will  enable  the  architect  to  make  the  plans  accordingly . 

Important  for  yonr  Interest. 


Send  your  orders  direct  to  HINKLE  &  CO.,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  THEN  you  will  be  sure  of  receiving  work  manufactured  by 
them,  and  they  wdl  inform  you  how  to  send  pay  for  the  same. 

REFERENCE  given  in  your  neighborhood  if  desired.  Any 
information  connected,  with  their  business  furnished  on  application. 


v! 

PRICE  LIST  O  IF  MOLDILTGS,  eSc  G 

IS  03. 


.1&$~  Price  of  Moldings,  Architraves  and  Base,  is  per  100  feet  lineal,  in  12  or  16  feet  lengths. 
Brackets,  Modillions,  and  Braces,  price  each. 


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1 

1 

VII 


Valuable  Information  on  Building. 

W e  invite  attention  to  the  following  suggestions,  addressed  to  those  about  to  eroct  or 
improve  buildings,  on  the  importance  of  procuring  Plans  and  Bill  of  Items. 

We  are  in  frequent  receipt  of  letters  asking  at  what  price  we  will  furnish  a  building 
of  a  given  size,  at  some  distant  city  or  plantation,  ready  for  occupation.  The  writers  seem 
to  suppose  that  the  cost  of  a  house  can  be  as  readily  estimated  as  that  of  a  suit  of  clothes. 

We  do  not  undertake  to  build  or  finish  houses.  Our  business  is  to  furnish  the  lumber 
and  other  materials,  including  carpenter  or  joiner  work,  read}'  made  for  brick  or  frame 
houses;  but  in  order  to  estimate  for  them,  it  is  necessary  that  wc  be  furnished  with  plan 
and  bill  of  items,  and  that  persons  may  understand  what  we  mean  by  these,  we  give  an 
example  below. 

The  Plans  show  how  a  plain  frame  dwelling  is  to  be  constructed,  with  the  arrange¬ 
ment  of  the  foundations,  chimneys,  doors,  windows,  stairs,  etc. 

The  Bill  of  Items  gives  the  size,  quality,  and  quantity  of  the  materials. 

Plans. 


longitudinal  section.  traverse  section. 

Dwelling  House  39  ft.  4  in.  long,  31  ft.  8  in.  wide;  first  story  contains  4  rooms  and  hall,  10 
ft.  high;  second  story,  5  rooms  9  ft.  high  in  clear;  1  garret  room,  and  cellar  7  ft.  deep. 


Bill  of  Items, 


FRAMING  TIMBER,  JOISTS,  RAFTERS,  BRIDGING,  ETC. 

2  sills  4  by  10  in.,  39  ft.  4  in.  long. 

4  sills  4  by  10  in.,  31  ft.  8  in.  long. 

8  posts  4  by  6  in.,  21  ft.  long. 

2  plates  4  by  6  in.,  39  ft.  4  in.  long. 

4  plates  4  by  6  in.,  33  ft.  6  in.  long. 

1  girder  4  by  G  in.,  39  ft.  4  in.  long. 

14  joists  3  by  10  in.,  16  ft.  long. 

103  joists  If  by  10  in.,  16  ft.  lone.  ) 

lrv  •  °  f-  First  and  second  floors, 

10  joists  1  by  10  in.,  16  It.  long.] 

54  joists  If  by  10  in.,  17  feet  long.  Third  floor. 

10  purlins  3  by  4  in.,  16  feet  long. 

42  rafters  If  by  5  in.,  19  ft.  long. 

150  studs  2  by  4  in.,  21  ft.  long. 

112  studs  2  by  4  in.,  10  ft.  long. 

100  ft.  braces  2J  by  4  in. 

12  pieces  1  by  4  in.,  16  ft.  long,  to  cut  in  studs  to  receive  joists. 

80  ft.  raising  plate  1  by  8  in. 

600  ft.  bridging  1  by  2f  in. 


WEATHER  BOARDS,  SHINGLES,  CORNICE.  FLOORING,  AND  MANU¬ 
FACTURED  WORK. 

4500  ft.  weather  boards,  white  pine,  2d  common  dressed. 

1800  ft.  sheathing  and  scaffolding,  1  in.  pine,  3d  common. 

15000  shingles,  pine  No.  1,  16  in.  long. 

96  ft.  lineal  cornice  planceer,  dressed,  f  by  10  in. 

96  ft.  lineal  cornice  drop  fascia,  dressed,  f  by  6f  in. 

96  ft.  lineal  cornice  crown  moulding,  No.  209  Hinkle  &  Co.'s  Book. 

80  ft.  lineal  barge  board,  dressed,  -}  by  5  in. 

90  ft.  lineal  corner  strip,  dressed,  If  by  4  in. 

20  brackets,  9|  in.  projection,  12  in.  high,  If  thick,  No.  232  Hinkle  &  Co.’s  Book. 

96  ft.  bed  mold,  No.  100  Hinkle  &  Co.'s  Book. 

80  ft.  stop,  to  form  gutter  on  roof,  If  by  3  in. 

3600  ft.  flooring  white  pine,  2d  common,  dressed  one  side,  tongued  and  grooved. 

500  ft.  pine  boards,  dressed,  f  in.,  for  shelving,  grounds,  etc. 

672  ft.  lineal  beveled  base,  as  No.  247  Hinkle  &  Co.  s  Book. 

48  ft.  lineal  plinth,  If  and  If  rebated  for  base,  and  molded. 

912  ft.  lineal  band  molding,  No.  277  Hinkle  &  Co.  s  Book. 

90  ft.  lineal  window  sill,  f  by  2f  in. 

90  ft.  lineal  window  facia,  f  by  4  in. 

80  ft.  lineal  carpet  sill,  f  by  3f  in.,  beveled. 

1  side  light  and  impost  door  frame,  with  door  side  light  and  transom;  frame  6  ft.  by 
8  ft.  3  in.,  jambs  6}  wide,  door  posts  3f  in.  thick;  panel  door  3  by  7  ft.  raised  and 
beveled,  If  thick;  side  lights  panel  below  raised  and  beveled,  and  transom  all 
glazed. 

1  impost  door  frame  with  door  and  transom;  frame  2  ft.  10  in.  by  8  ft.  1  in.,  jambs 

wide;  door  2  ft.  10  in.  by  6  ft.  10  in.,  raised  and  beveled  If  in.;  transom  glazed. 

16  partition  door  frames  2  ft.  10  in.  by  6  ft.  10  in.,  jambs  5|  in.  wide,  rebated  If  in. 

2  partition  door  frames  2  ft.  3  in.  by  6  ft.  10  in.,  jambs  5f  in.,  rebated  If  in. 

16  doors  2  ft.  10  in.  by  6  ft.  10  in.,  flat  and  beveled  If  in. 


IX 

2  doors  2  ft.  3  in.  by  6  ft.  10  in.,  flat  and  beveled  If  in. 

8  cellar  window  frames  10  by  12  in.,  3  lights. 

2  common  window  frames  12  by  1G  in.,  12  lights  If  in. 

6  “  “  “  10  by  1G  in.,  12  ligiits  If  in. 

3  '<  “  “  12  by  14  in.,  12  lights  If  in. 

7  “  “  “  10  by  14  in.,  12  lights  If  in. 

2  “  K  “  10  by  12  in.,  12  lights  If  in. 

2  pair  sash  12  by  16  in.,  12  lights,  primed  and  glazed,  If  in 

6  “  10  by  16  in.,  12  lights,  primed  and  glazed,  If  in. 

3  “  12  by  14  in.,  12  lights,  primed  and  glazed,  If  in. 

7  “  10  by  14  in.,  12  lights,  primed  and  glazed,  If  in. 

2  “  10  by  12  in.,  12  lights,  primed  and  glazed,  If  in. 

8  sash  10  by  12  in.,  3  lights,  primed  and  glazed,  1  in. 

2  pair  Venetian  shutters  12  by  16  in.,  12  lights,  If  in. 

6  “  “  10  by  16  in.,  12  lights,  If  in 

3  “  “  12  by  14  in.,  12  lights,  If  in. 

7  “  “  10  by  14  in.,  12  lights,  If  in. 

2  “  “  10  by  12  in..  12  lights,  If  in. 

8  mantels,  plain  pilaster,  4  ft.  high,  5  ft.  2  in.  breast. 

2  flight  of  box  stairs,  as  plan,  carriages  gained  and  beveled,  steps  and  risers  prepared. 
1  flight  of  stairs  to  cellar,  carriages  and  step  undressed. 

1  scuttle  door  and  frame  in  roof  22  in.  wide  3  ft.  long. 

Outside  steps,  and  platform  in  front,  as  plan. 


The  style  of  finish  can  be  selected  from  Hinkle  &  Co.’s  Book  of  Moldings,  etc.,  and 
reference  be  made  to  the  number  or  figure  on  bill  of  items.  It  contains  a  great  variety  of 
cornice,  moldings,  base  or  washboard,  architraves,  stairs,  rails,  newels,  balusters,  brackets, 
mantels,  doors,  windows,  columns,  veranda  posts,  etc.  If  anything  not  found  in  this 
book  is  wanted,  it  will  be  necessary  to  give  working  drawings. 

Remember,  the  first  thing  when  about  to  build  or  alter  is  to  obtain  a  good  plan,  bill  of 
items,  and  specifications.  By  so  doing,  you  invite  competition,  as  each  branch  is  brought 
within  the  comprehension  of  ordinary  mechanics,  enabling  them  to  estimate,  in  a  short 
time,  intelligently.  Starting  thus  with  a  definite  plan,  you  ascertain  the  whole  cost  before 
commencing,  and  avoid  alterations  and  disputes. 

If  plans,  bills  of  items,  and  specifications,  can  not  be  procured  in  your  vicinity,  you 
can  obtain  them  in  Cincinnati  at  a  reasonable  price,  by  sending  us  the  outside  length  and 
width  of  building,  hight  of  story,  bight  of  first  floor  above  ground,  depth  of  cellar,  if 
wanted,  and  a  sketch  of  rooms,  giving  size,  and  places  for  doors  and  windows  marked,  and 
state  the  amount  wished  to  bn  expended  in  the  building;  with  this  information  the  architect- 
can  furnish  the  required  plans,  etc. 


- 1  — 


fffW/M 

r^Ko.  i.> 

\  ' 


-3- 


-3- 


4  — 


WMMLmMm 


—0— 


|§No.  61.  i 


—  17  — 


—  29  — 

STAIRS. 

We  are  prepared  to  furnish  Stairs  all  ready  to  put  up.  Steps  and  Risers  blocked,  glued  and 
housed  into  wall  strings;  Newel  Posts  fitted  to  carriages;  Banisters<urned,  cleaned  off  and  dove¬ 
tailed  ;  Rails  all  fitted  up  with  screws  bored  for  banisters,  and  cleaned  off,  with  the  drawing  and 
written  directions  for  putting  up  in  building,  which  can  be  done  by  any  carpenter. 

Orders  for  stairs  should  give  the  width  of  hall,  height  of  story  from  top  to  top  of  floor;  width 
of  Joist  on  landing  or  second  floor  should  be  accompanied  with  a  drawing,  or  one  selected  from 
annexed  figures;  also  the  size  and  finish  of  rail.  Say  it  cherry  or  mahogany  ;  give  the  length  and 
width  of  Steps;  the  size  of  Banisters  and  Newel,  and  kind  of  wood — cherry,  oak,  walnut  or  ma¬ 
hogany  ;  give  drawing  of  base  in  hall,  that  the  molding  on  stairs  may  be  the  same  pattern.  Say  if 
circular  corners  are  wanted,  as  dotted  on  Nos.  2,  3  and  9. 

SCALE,  yQ  OF  AN  INCH  TO  THE  FOOT. 


STAIR  BALUSTERS. 

FJCJL  F/C.3  FJC.3  flC.ib  F/C.S  flCM  F1C.7  F/C.8  F/C.ff 


FIC.TO 


STAIR  BRACKETS. 

F/C.l  £7  FID.  3  PT  FIG.  3  []”  F/C.4  j~p  FIDS’  fj 


BALCONY  BALUSTERS. 


-36  — 

CORNICE  AND  BRACKETS. 

SCALE,  %  OF  AN  INCH  TO  THE  FOOT. 

FIC.  1  r/C.  2 


FiC.  3 


FIC.  4 


—  ns  — 

Scale  H  inch  to  the  foot.  WINDOW  FRAMES  AND  SASH. 

FIC.l  FI  C.  2  /7C.  3  Fie.* 


FIC.ll  FI  C.  JZ  FI  C.  13  FIC.74 


FIG.  21  F/C.22  F/G.2Z 


—  41  — 


Scale  \i  inch  to  the  foot.  DOORS  AND  COLUMNS. 


Fig.  6. 


COUNTERS. 


HIITEZLE  GO. 


On  the  following  pages  will  be  seen  Plans  of  Forty-five  Prick,  Stone,  and  Frame  Buildings,  for  which  Hinkle 
&  Co.  have  furnished  all  or  part  of  the  Wood  Work,  with  the  Location,  Name  of  Owners,  Architects,  Superintend¬ 
ents,  and  Builders. 

These  buildings  vary  in  cost  from  fifteen  hundred  to  eighty  thousand  dollars.  It  will  be  seen  that  many  of  them 
have  been  erected  in  the  extreme  West  and  South,  and  some  in  the  Middle  States.  The  plaus  are  adapted  to  the 
country  in  which  they  are  built,  and  many  of  them  possess  great  beauty  and  convenience. 

Persons  contemplatin'*  building  will  find  this  book  valuable  in  assisting  them  to  form  their  plans.  Many  of 
these  plans  are  in  their  office  on  a  larger  scale,  which  can  be  seen  at  any  time. 


—  Jr.i  — 


A — Dining  Room. 

B — Store  Rooms. 

C — Kitchen. 

D — Cellar. 

E — On  Basement  Floor, 
Steward’s  and  Assist¬ 
ants’  Rooms. 

E — On  Upper  Stories, 
Teachers’  Rooms. 

F — Washing  Rooms. 


REFERENCES  TO  PL 

G — Ironing  Rooms. 

II — Drying  Room. 

I — Laboratory. 

J — Corridors. 

K — Reception  Room. 
L— Parlor. 

M— Chapel. 

N — Principal's  Room. 
O — Library. 

P — Reading  Rooms. 


Q — Teachers’  Rooms. 
R — Music  Rooms. 

S — Sick  Room. 

T — Recitation  Rooms. 
IT — Students’  Rooms. 
Y — Bath  Rooms. 

W — Cabinet. 

X — Lecture  Room. 

Y — Entrance  Hall. 

Z — Stationery  Room. 


WESTERN  FEMALE  SEMINARY,  OXFORD,  OHIO. 

Walters  &  Wilson,  Architects,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  D.  Waymire,  Dayton,  and  E.  Loughead, 
Cincinnati,  Superintendents. 

Heated  by  Radiation  and  Ventilation,  on  an  improved  plan,  by  Lane  &  Bodt.ey,  Cincinnati,  O. 


—  44  — 


CENTENERY  COLLEGE  OF  LOUISIANA,  JACKSON,  LA. 

G.  W.  A.  Simpson,  Architect,  Jackson,  La.  Thompson  &  Wall,  Builders,  Clinton,  La. 


Fig.  3 — 129  feet  Front,  133  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  MRS.  M.  L.  JOHNSTON,  LIVINGSTON,  MISS. 
J.  Larmour,  Superintendent,  Canton,  Miss. 


Fig.  4 — 138  feet  Front,  115  Deep. 

ST.  JOHNS  COLLEGE,  LITTLE  ROCK,  ARKANSAS. 
A.  Heiman,  Architect,  Nashville,  Tenn. 


Fig.  5 — 79  feet  Front,  64  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  REV.  W-  HOLMAN,  LEXINGTON,  MISS. 
A.  Doyle,  Architect,  Lexington,  Miss. 


—  45  — 


Fig.  0 — 70  feet  Front,  04  f»*et  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  ABNER  KINNISON,  FRANKLIN  CO.,  MISS. 
Robert  Tratt,  Architect.  Fayette,  Miss.  John  Manifold,  Builder,  Fayette,  Miss. 


COUNTRY  RESIDENCE  OF  P.  IIEIDELBACK,  CLIFTON,  OHIO. 


Walters  &  Wilson,  Architects,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
James  Bindley,  Superintendent  and  Builder. 


Flo.  8—81  feet  Front,  00  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  AIRS.  EGGLESTON,  LEXINGTON,  MISS. 
A.  Doyle,  Architect,  Lexington,  Miss. 


Fin.  9 — 75  feet  Front,  70  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  W.  C.  CHAMBERLAIN,  NATCHEZ,  MISS. 
J.  Edward  Smith,  Architect,  Natchez,  Miss. 


—  46  — 


Fig.  10 — 92  feet  Front.  GO  feet  Deep. 

11  ESI  DEN  OF  OF  MRS.  DYER,  LEXINGTON,  MISS. 
A.  Doyle,  Architect,  Lexington,  Miss. 


Fig.  11 — 00  feet  Front,  100  feet  Deep. 

PRESBYTERIAN  CMURCII,  COVINGTON,  KY. 

J.  W.  McLaughlin,  Architect,  Cincinnati,  0.  J.  A.  Walthall,  Contractor,  Covington,  Ky. 


Fig.  12 — 21  feet  Front,  72  feet  6  inches  Deep. 

DWELLING  ON  EIGHTH  STREET,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 

Walters  &  Wilson,  Architects,  Cincinnati.  J.  Bindley,  Owner  ami  Builder,  Cincinnati. 


•-  47  - 


Fig.  13 — 07  feet  Front,  lit)  feet  Deep. 

BAPTIST  CHURCH,  CLINTON,  MISS. 

J.  Lamour,  Architect  and  Sup’t,  Canton.  J.  Laughlin,  Contractor. 


Fig.  to — 43  feet  Front,  80  feet  Deep. 
EPISCOPAL  CHURCH,  LITTLE  ROCK,  ARK. 
P.  C.  Spaulding,  Architect,  Little  Rock. 

S.  H.  Smith  &  Co.,  Builders,  Little  Rock. 


Fig.  Ill — 35  feet  Front.  G8  feet  Deep. 
PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH,  VEVAY,  IND. 
Alexander  Edgar,  Architect  and  Builder,  Vevay. 


Fig.  17 — 42  feet  Front,  50  feet  Deep 


RESIDENCE  OF  M.  L.  BRETT,  WASHINGTON,  IND.  S.  Rogers  &  Son,  Architects,  Cincinnati,  O. 


Fig.  20 — 'JO  loot  Front,  62  foot  Deop. 

LINNEAUS  FEMALE  SEMINARY,  LINNEAUS,  MO. 
T.  S.  Easley,  Architect  and  Builder,  Linneaus,  Mo. 


—  4S  — 


Fig.  IS — 62  fcot  Front,  46  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  D.  S.  MAJOR,  LAWRENCEBURG,  IND. 
Hamilton  &  Rankin,  Architects,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


Fig.  19 — 62  foot  Front,  48  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  FRANK  HARDEMAN,  NEAR  FRANKLIN, 
WILLIAMSON  COUNTY,  TENN. 


Fig.  21 — 50  feet  Front,  60  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  R.  SAMPLE,  NEAR  NATCHEZ,  MISS. 


-49  — 


Fig.  22 — 130  feet  Front,  148  feet  Deep. 


RESIDENCE  OF  W.  S.  PIKE,  BATON  ROUGE,  LA. 
L.  G.  Fremaux,  Architect.  J.  Collins,  Builder. 


Fig.  23 — 52  feet  Front,  70  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  T.  L.  McNARY,  PRINCETON,  KY. 

M.  L.  Caldwell,  Memphis;  Bowen  &  Miller,  St.  Louis,  Architects. 
Parker  Jones  &  John  Bingham,  Builders,  Princeton,  Ky. 


Fig.  24 — 52  feet  Front,  59  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  II.  P.  COOL1DGE,  HELENA,  ARK. 


F.  M.  Moore,  Architect,  Cincinnati,  0. 


SOUTH  GAS  WORKS,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 


John  Jeffrey,  Engineer  and  Architect. 


—  50  — 


RESIDENCE  OF  JOHN  HEBRON,  LaGRANGE  NURSERY, 
WARREN  COUNTY,  MISS. 


RESIDENCE  OF  JOHN  A.  GEX,  GHENT,  KY. 


F.  M.  Moore,  Architect,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


Fig.  28 — 52  feet  Front,  00  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  C.  BURGESS,  WESTON,  MO. 
F.  M.  Moore,  Architect,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

D.  F.  Polk,  Builder,  Weston,  Mo. 


RESIDENCE  OF  F.  A.  LYON,  GEORGETOWN,  KY. 
James  Bailey,  Architect  and  Builder,  Georgetown,  Ky. 


-51- 


Fio.  30—37  feet  Front,  144  feet  Deep. 
PINKNEY,  WEBB  &  CO.,  FRANKLIN,  IND. 


Fig.  31 — 30  feet  Front,  00  feet  Deep. 
MASONIC  LODGE,  SMITHLAND,  KY. 

J.  M.  Layman,  Architect  and  Builder,  Smithland. 


Fig.  33. 


RESIDENCE  OF  DI!.  IV.  A  CANTRELL, 
LITTLE  ROCK,  ARK 
P.  C.  Spaulding,  Architect,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 


RESIDENCE  OF  IION.  E.  H.  ENGLISH, 
LITTLE  ROOK,  ARK. 

P.  C.  Spaulding,  Architect,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 


Fig.  34—78  feet  Front,  54  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  WM.  B.  LOTT,  NEAR  SHARON, 
MADISON  COUNTY,  MISS. 


J 

1Z 

1 

Fig.  35 — 40  feet  Front,  32  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  REV.  F.  A.  GRAY,  IIEMPLAND,  MO. 
E.  M.  Moore,  Architect,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


—  r>  2  - 


Fig.  36 — GO  feet  Front,  66  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  DU.  WM.  L.  WILSON,  YAZOO  CO.,  MISS. 
Jacob  Vogt,  Builder,  Cincinnati.  Ohio. 


Fig.  37 — 56  feet  Front,  42  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  ROBERT  MULLAN,  TROY,  MISS. 


Fig.  38 — 44  feet  Front,  76  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  THOMAS  M.  GIBSON,  LOOGOOTEE,  IND. 
F.  M.  Moore,  Architect,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

N.  F.  Bolton,  Builder,  Loogootee,  Indiana. 


Fig.  39 — 60  feet  Front,  42  feet  Deep. 

LIBRARY  HALL  OF  THE  GEORGETOWN  COLLEGE,  KY. 
James  Bailey.  Architect  and  Builder,  Georgetown,  Ky. 


—  53  — 


Fig.  40 — &J  feet  Front,  52  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  E.  G.  GARNETT,  CAMBRIDGE,  MO. 
F.  M.  Moore,  Architect,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


Fig.  -11 — Hi  feet  Front,  45  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  E.  D.  GRAVES,  CAMBRIDGE,  MO. 
F.  M.  Moore,  Architect,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


RESIDENCE  OF  CART.  J.  C.  CALDWELL,  CARTHAGE,  0. 
F.  M.  Moore,  Architect,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

V.  Williams,  Builder,  “  “ 


Fig.  4.’1 — 48  feet  Front,  54  feet  Deep. 


RESIDENCE  OF  RUSSELL  H.  TANDY.  NEAR  GHENT,  KY. 
W.  H.  Boudinot,  Architect  and  Builder,  Ghent,  Ky. 


—  54  — 


Fig  44  —68  feet  Front,  80  feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  J.  W.  BODDIE,  MADISON  COUNTY,  MISS. 
J.  Lamour,  Architect  and  Superintendent,  Canton,  Miss. 


Fig.  45—50  feet  Front.  58  Feet  Deep. 

RESIDENCE  OF  BENJAMIN  T.  DALE,  OAKLAND,  HAMILTON  CO.,  0. 
John  W.  Dale,  Architect,  Cincinnati. 


—  00  — 


—  62  — 


Residence  of  STEPHEN  RURTON,  Avondale ,  near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect,  JAS.  MCLAUGHLIN,  Cincinnati,  0. 

First  Floor. — 1,  Verandah,  8  by  28  feet ;  2,  Hall,  0  feet  oxA  inches  by  38  feet,  finished  with  black  walnut,  oiled  ; 
3,  Library,  18  feet  5  inches  by  18  foot  fi  inches,  white  walnut,  varnished;  4,  Parlor,  18  by  25  feet,  white  pine, 
painted  :  .’>,  Sitting  Room,  1G  by  20  foot,  white  walnut,  varnished  ;  •'*,  Dining  Room,  10  feet  3  inches  by  22  feet, 
black  walnut,  oiled  ;  7,  Conservatory,  8  by  10  feet ;  8,  China  Closet,  12  by  12  feet,  black  walnut,  oiled  ;  9,  Porch, 
8  feet  wide. 

Second  Floor. — 10,  Chamber,  10  by  20  feet,  white  walnut ;  11,  Chamber,  10  feet  by  21  feet  9  inches,  white  wal¬ 
nut  :  12,  Chamber,  17  feet  by  18  feet  5  inches,  white  pine;  13,  Bed  Room,  11  by  11  feet,  white  pine;  14,  Chamber, 
15  feet  9  inches  by  10  feet,  white  pine;  15,  Bath  Room,  7  feet  0  inches  by  12  feet,  white  walnut. 


Residence  of  JT.  IT.  DOMINICK,  Avondale,  near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect,  WM.  TINSLEY,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor. — 1,  Porch,  9  feet  5  inches  by  9  feet  0  inches;  2,  Hall,  10  feet  wide  :  3,  Parlor,  17  by  24  feet:  4,  Li¬ 
brary,  14  by  17  feet  ;  5,  Family  Room,  10  by  17  feet  ;  6,  Dining  Room,  10  by  17  feet;  7,  Kitchen,  10  by  18  feet; 
8,  Servant’s  Room,  8  feet  0  inches  by  12  feet ;  9,  Pantry,  4  feet  9  inches  by  0  feet ;  10,  Lavatory,  4  feet  9  inches 
by  0  feet. 

Second  Floor — 11,  Bed  Room,  9  feet  5  inches  by  17  feet ;  12,  Bed  Room.  17  by  20  feet  :  13,  Bed  Room,  14  feet  G 
inches  by  17  feet ;  14,  Bed  Room,  10  by  17  feet  ;  15,  Bed  Room,  12  feet  0  inches  by  15  feet :  10,  Bed  Room,  10  feet 
by  12  feet  0  inches  ;  17,  Bath  Room,  S  feet  0  inches  by  15  feet ;  18,  Maid's  Room,  8  feet  0  inches  by  10  feet. 


Residence  of  E.  T.  KIDD,  Clifton,  near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architects,  WALTERS  &  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— 1,  Parlor,  15  by  '27  feet :  2,  Sitting  Room,  15  feet  bv  If,  feet  2  inches;  •'!.  Pining  Room,  15  feet  2 
inches  by  18  feet  2  inches  ;  4,  Kitchen,  15  feet  2  inches  by  16  feet ;  5.  Hall,  8  feet ;  r>,  Porch. 

Second  Floor.—  7,  Beil  Room,  15  feet  by  17  feet  6  inches  ;  8,  Dressing  Room,  9  bv  12  feet  :  9,  Beil  Boom,  15  feet 
by  16  feet  2  inches;  10,  Bed  Room,  15  feet  2  inches  by  18  feet  2  inches  ;  11,  Bed  Room,  11  feet  2  inches  by  15  feet 
2  inches  ;  12,  Bath  Room,  7  feet  4  inches  by  10  feet  S  inches. 


Residence  of  C.  />.  AXDERSOX,  Kentucky,  near  Cincinnati ,  O. 

Architects,  ANDERSON  &  HANNAFORD,  Cincinnati,  O. 


First  Floor. — 1,  Verandah  ;  2,  Ilall ;  3,  Parlor,  10  by  32  feet ;  4,  Reception  Room,  17  by  20  feet  ;  5,  Dining  Room, 
18  by  17  feet:  0,  Office,  12  by  12  feet;  7,  Bath  Room,  G  feet  G  inches  by  7  feet ;  8,  Store  Room,  12  by  12  feet; 
9,  Kitchen,  15  feet  G  inches  by  15  feet ;  10,  Laundry,  12  by  15  feet  ;  11,  Rear  Hall. 

Second  Floor.— 10,  Chamber,  17  feet  by  17  feet  7  inches  ;  17,  Dressing  Room,  12  by  12  feet ;  18,  Chamber,  17  feet  7 
inches  by  17  feet;  19,  Chamber,  15  feet  9  inches  by  10  feet,  20,  Chamber,  15  by  1G  feet;  21,  Bedding;  22,  Cham¬ 
ber,  15  feet  by  13  feet  9  inches ;  23,  Chamber,  15  feet  by  13  feet  9  inches  ;  24,  Bath  Room,  G  by  14  feet. 


Residence  of  REV.  W.  H.  BABBITT ,  Glendale ,  Ohio. 

Architect,  J.  B.  YOUNG,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.  — 1,  Hall,  7  feet  G  inches  by  18  feet  1  inch  ;  2,  Parlor,  1G  by  17  feet ;  3,  Study,  1G  by  13  feet ;  4,  Dining 
Room,  14  by  18  feet ;  5,  Kitchen,  14  by  14  feet. 

Second  Floor. — 6,  Bed  Room,  13  feet  6  inches  by  16  feet;  7,  Bed  Room,  10  by  13  feet;  8,  Bed  Room,  12  feet  4 
inches  by  11  feet  2  inches ;  9,  Bed  Room,  G  feet  G  inches  by  11  feet  8  inches. 


FIRST  FLOOR. 


SECOND  FLOOR. 


Residence  of  JOJTX  S.  ESTERRRbOK.  East  Saginaw,  Mich. 


Architect,  A.  BURROWS,  East  Saginaw,  Mich. 

First  Floor. — 1.  Hall,  8  feet;  2,  Parlor,  17  by  17  feet:  3,  Library,  16  bv  1G  feet:  4.  Sitting  Room,  15  by  20 
feet  ;  5,  Dining  Room,  15  by  17  feet :  G,  Family  Room.  16  by  16  for*t ;  7,  Kitchen,  14  by  17  feet. 

Semnd  Floor.  — S,  Chamber,  16  by  16  feet :  9,  Chamber.  ir»  by  17  feet  :  10,  Chamber,  17  by  17  feet;  11,  Cham¬ 
ber,  12  by  13  feet ;  12,  Chamber,  1G  by  1G  feet ;  13,  Bath  Room,  G  by  8  feet. 


-  70  — 


Residence  of  L.  P.  MASON,  East  Sar/inatv,  Mich. 

Architects,  HEARD  &  BLYTHE,  Cleveland,  O. 

First  Floor  -1  Porch  ;  2  Hall,  9  by  25  feet ;  3,  Parlor,  16  by  25  feet ;  4,  Sitting  Room,  16  by  19  feet ;  5,  Bed  Boom,  U 
by  22  feet;  6,  Dining  Room,  15  feet  by  L’l  feet  4  inches;  7,  Kitchen.  14  bv  17  feet ;  8.  Pantry  6  by  7  feet :  9,  Store  Room, 
6  by  7  feet;  in,  Bath  Room,  6  by  11  feet;  11,  Closet,  5  by  0  feet;  12,  Child’s  Bed  Room,  9  by  11  leet;  13,  Closet,  5  by  9 
feet;  14,  Fruit  Closet,  5  by  6  feet ;  15,  Rear  Hall.  _  ,  ,  , . 

Secowl  Floor. -in.  Bed  Room,  15  by  16  feet;  17,  Chamber,  16  by  17  feet,  1*,  Bed  boom,  15  by  16  feet:  9,  Chamber,  14 
by  22  feet ;  20,  Chamber,  9  by  17  feet ;  21,  Bed  Room,  9  by  13  ft. ;  22,  Bed  Room,  9  by  13  It. ;  23,  Linen  Closet,  5  by  10  It. 


Architects,  WALTER  &  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.  -1,  Hall,  S  feet  wide;  2,  Parlor,  15  by  25  feet;  3,  Library,  11  by  15  feet;  4,  Red  Room,  13  feet  6  inches  by 
15  feet;  10.  Balcony,  5  feet  wide. 

Second  Floor.  —  ',,  Bed  Room,  15  by  IS  feet ;  6,  Bed  Room,  12  feet  3  inches  by  15  feet ;  7,  Bed  Room,  12  feet  3  inches 
by  15  feet ;  S,  Bath  Room,  6  feet  6  inches  by  9  feet  6  inches;  9,  Closet,  6  feet  6  inches  by  5  feet. 

Dining  Room,  Kitchen,  Store  Rooms,  etc.,  located  in  Basement  Story.  Two  Bed  Rooms  in  Attic . 


First  Floor.—  1,  Vestibule,  9  by  9  feet ;  2,  Hall,  9  feet 
by  26  feet  2  inches ;  3,  Parlor,  16  by  l.>  feet ;  4,  Library, 
12  by  16  feet;  5,  Family  Room,  17  by  21  feet :  6,  Dining 
Room,  16  by  17  feet ;  7,  Kitchen,  14  by  16  feet ;  6,  Pan¬ 
try,  5  feet  4  inches  by  11  feet. ;  9,  Back  Porch. 

Second  Floor.  —10,  Bed  Room,  17  by  21  feet;  11,  Bed 
Room,  9  by  9  feet;  12,  Bed  Room,  16  by  16  feet;  13, 
Bed  Room,  13  by  16  feet ;  14,  Loft. 


Residence  of  IIEZEKIAH  WAMPLER,  Gosport,  hid. 

Architect,  \YM,  TINSLEY,  Cincinnati,  O. 


71  - 


Residence  to  be  built  near  Cincinnati ,  Ohio. 

Architects,  WALTER  &  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 


First  Floor.  —  1.  Hall,  >  feet  •'»  indies  wide:  2,  Parlor.  15  hy  20  feet :  3,  Sitting  Room.  15  by  17  feet:  4,  Pining  Room, 
15  feet  by  21  feet  •»  inch-* ;  5,  15  « 1  Room,  15  by  10  feet :  »>,  Kitchen.  1*.  feet  by  10  feet  2  indies;  7.  W  ash  House,  in  bv  U 
f.-et ;  \  Wood  House,  10  by  21  feet  ;  0,  More  Room,  10  by  10  feet ;  10,  Pantry,  t  feet  6  inches  by  In  feet ;  1 1,  China  Closet, 
3  by  10  feet. 

Second  Floor.— 12,  Bed  Room,  10  by  17  feet:  13,  Bed  Room,  15  by  15  feet;  11,  Bed  Room,  15  feet  by  21  feet  6  inches; 
15,  Bed  Room,  15  by  20  feet;  16,  Bath  Room,  6  by  10  feet. 


FIRST  FLOOR. 


Residence  of  R.  IT.  COTTLE,  Sprint;  Croce  Avenue ,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architects,  A.  C.  NASH  &  CO.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor  —1,  Verandah,  s  by  s  feet ;  2,  Vestibule,  7  by  s  feet :  3,  Parlor,  li  by  20  feet ;  I,  Family  Room,  14  by  16  feet; 
5,  Kitchen.  15  by  20  feet ;  6,  Pantry,  5  by  s  feet:  7,  Lower  Staircase,  s  feet  diameter:  ",  Rear  Porch.  5  by  5  feet. 

Second  Floor.  — Hurst's  Chamber,  II  by  15  feet  :  10,  Chamber,  14  by  1G  feet;  II,  Bed  Room,  11  by  13  feet;  12,  Closet, 
6  by  G  feet ;  13,  Bath  Room,  G  by  *J  feet ;  14,  Linen  Closet,  G  by  3  leet. 


Residence  of  W.  W.  NORT1TRUP ,  Belpre,  Ohio. 

Architects,  A.  C.  NASH  &  CO.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor  - 1,  Verandah,  5  by  in  feet:  2,  Ilall  and  Stairs,  7  by  15  feet;  3.  Parlor.  15  hy  15  feet:  1,  Family 
■V  1  •  •'*  library,  0  by  7  feet ;  G,  Kitchen,  11  by  15  feet;  7,  Bed  Room,  15  by  15  feet ;  s,  Pantry,  5  bv  3  feet; 

•1  by  7  leet . 


Room,  16 
0,  Closet, 


Second  Floor.— 10,  Chamber,  ll  by  15  ft.;  11,  Guest's  Chamber,  16  by  13  ft.;  12,  Linen  Closet  and  Staircase,  7  by  15  ft. 


Residence  of  GEORGE  L.  BURROWS,  Saginaw  City,  Mich. 

Architect,  J.  B.  DIBBLE,' Saginaw  City,  Mich. 

First  Floor. — 1,  Vestibule,  5  by  13  feet;  2,  Hall,  13  feet  wide;  3,  Parlor,  17  by  20  feet ;  1.  Sitting  Room,  11  by  17  feet; 
5,  Family  Bed  Itoom,  lo  by  15  feet ;  fi,  Bath  Room,  fi  by  s  feet  ;  7,  Pantry,  fi  feet  by  >  fret.fi  inches :  S.  Kitchen,  13  by  IS 
feet;  9,  Dining  Kooin,  Ifi  by  is  feet;  lo.  Wash  Room,  13  by  Ifi  feet;  11,  Laundry,  0  by  lfi  feet:  12,  Privies. 

Second  Floor.  — 13,  Sewing  Room,  ‘J  by  13  feet :  1-1,  Chamber,  lfi  by  20  leer  ;  17,  Chamber,  II  by  1 1  fret :  lfi,  Chamber,  9 
by  11  feet;  17,  Chamber,  S  by  12  feet;  IS,  Chamber,  15  by  16  feet;  19,  Chamber,  13  by  IS  feet;  20,  Chamber,  15  by  23  feet. 


Residence  of  T.  C.  ROWLAND,  3ft.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect  and  Builder,  M.  DOUGLASS,  Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  0. 

First  Floor.—],  Ilall,  S  feet  wide;  2,  Parlor,  15  feet  fi  inches  by  30  feet;  3  Sitting  Room,  15  by  lfi  feet;  4,  Dining 
Room,  15  feet  fi  inches  by  is  feet  fi  inches;  5,  China  Closet,  5  feet  by  S  feet  9  inches;  6,  Store  Room,  5  feet  by  8  feet  9 
inches;  7,  Kitchen,  15  bv  16  feet. 

Second  Floor. — s.  Bed  Room,  15  by  lfi  feet ;  9,  Bed  Room,  15  feet  by  IS  feet  fi  inches;  10,  Bed  Room,  15  feet  (j  inches  by  13 
feet  3  inches;  11,  Bed  Room,  15  feet  fi  inches  by  13  feet  3  inches;  12,  Bed  Room,  15  by  lfi  feet;  13,  Bath  Room,  7  feet  9 
inches  by  S  feet  9  inches;  14,  Bed  Room.  S  feet  by  7  feet  fi  inches. 


Residence  of  E.  RING,  Saginaw  City,  Mich. 

Architect,  J  B.  DIBBLE;  Contractors,  JOHNSON  &  CROCKER,  Saginaw  City,  Mich. 
First  Floor.—].  Porch  :  2,  Hall.  11  by  15  feet:  3,  Parlor,  II  by  17  feet;  4,  Living  Room,  II  by  19  feet:  5.  Dining  Room, 
14  by  17  feet :  fi.  Family  Room,  12  by  15  feet ;  7,  Kitchen,  12  by  15  feet :  S  Pantry,  fi  by  10  feet ;  9,  Bath  Room,  fi  by  8 
feet ;  10,  Pantry,  5  by  9  feet ;  11,  Wood  House,  15  by  17  feet :  12,  Water  Closets. 

Second  Floor.  — 13,  Chamber,  10  by  11  feet;  11,  Chamber,  13  by  11  feet  :  15,  Chamber,  11  by  IS  feet ;  lfi,  Chamber,  14  by 
17  feet;  17,  Chamber,  11  by  13  feet ;  IS,  Chamber,  S  by  13  feet;  19,  Chamber,  11  by  15  feet. 


11 


—  73  — 


Residence  of  CHAS.  W.  GRANT,  East  Saginaw,  Mich. 

Architect,  J.  B.  DIBBLE,  Saginaw  City,  Mich. 

Contractors,  PENDALL  &  McKINNIE,  East  Saginaw,  Mich. 

First  Floor.— \,  Porch  ;  2,  Hall,  14  by  15  feet ;  3,  Parlor,,  l-i  by  22  feet ;  4,  Dining  Room,  15  by  2i»  feet :  5,  Bed  Room,  15 
by  IS  feet;  6,  Bath  Room,  11  by  12  feet;  7,  Wardrobe,  6  by  12  feet;  8,  Pantry,  7  by  12  feet;  9,  Kitchen,  10  by  14  feet; 
in,  Wood  House,  14  by  20  feet ;  11.  Water  Closets. 

Second  Floor.— 12,  Front  Chamber,  15  by  17  feet;  13,  Front  Chamber,  10  by  14  feet;  14,  Chamber,  15  by  18  feet;  15, 
Chamber,  15  by  10  feet ;  10,  Bed  Room,  12  by  12  feet ;  17,  Bed  Room,  12  by  13  feet ;  18,  Bed  Room,  11  by  16  feet. 


Residence  of  JDR.  . IAS .  TAYLOR .  Belmont,  Kg.,  opposite  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect,  JAS.  MCLAUGHLIN,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— l,  Porch,  7  feet  5  inches  by  9  feet  9  inches;  2,  Ilall,  10  feet  wide;  3,  Parlor,  15  by  21  feet;  4,  Sitting 
Room,  15  by  is  feet;  5,  Dining  Room,  15  by  24  feet;  0  Porch,  10  feet  5  inches  by  10  feet  5  inches;  7,  Conservatory,  10 
by  24  feet ;  S,  Back  Stairs;  9,  Store  Room,  4  feet  0  in.  by  in  feet ;  in.  Kitchen,  15  by  17  It. :  11,  Wash  House,  in  by  17  ft. 

Second  Floor.— 12,  Hall;  13,  Chamber,  15  by  18  feet ;  14,  Chamber,  15  by  18  feet ;  15,  Chamber,  10  feet  8  inches  by  15 
feet;  10,  Chamber.  15  by  18  feet ;  17,  Servant’s  Bed  Room,  in  by  15  feet ;  is,  Servant’s  Bed  Room,  15  by  15  feet;  19,  Bath 
Room,  0  feet  0  inches  by  10  feet ;  20  and  21,  Dressing  Rooms,  5  feet  6  inches  by  10  feet. 


Residence  of  EDWARD  SARGENT.  East  Walnut  Hills,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect,  WM,  TINSLEY,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.  —  l.  Vestibule;  2,  Hall,  12  feet  wide;  3,  Parlor,  20  by  25  feet:  4,  Library.  17  by  20  feet;  5,  Family  Room, 
15  feet  by  21  feet  0  inches:  0,  Dining  Room,  15  feet  by  21  feet  0  inches;  7,  Kitchen,  15  by  19 feet;  8,  Laundry,  15  feet  by 
18  foot  8  iiele';  9,  Store  Room,  1 1  reet  s  Inches  bj  s  feet  9  inches. 

Second  Floor.— 10,  Bath  Rooms,  in  feet  3  inches’ by  13  feet,  and  7  feet  by  11  feet  9  inches;  11,  Bed  Room,  17  by  20  feet ; 
12,  Bed  Room,  20  by  20  feet  ;  13,  Bed  Room,  12  by  13  feet ;  14,  Bed  Room,  15  feet  by  21  feet  6  inches;  15,  Bed  Room,  15 
by  18  feet ;  16,  Bed  Room,  11  by  15  feet ;  17,  Bed  Room,  10  feet  3  inches  by  11  feet  3  inches. 


SECOND  FLOOR. 

Residence  of  TP.  IF.  SNODGRASS,  Harrison  Pike,  near  Cincinnati ,  O. 

Architect,  I.  B.  YOUNG;  Builders,  S.  L.  SNODGRASS  &  CO.,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor .  — 1,  Hall,  7  feet  S  inches  wiile;  2,  Parlor,  l.r>  foot  2  inches  by  2.*>  feet;  3.  Sitting  Room,  15  feet  by  15  feet  4 
inches;  4,  Dining  Room,  15  feet  I  inches  by  17  feet;  5,  Store  Room,  1  by  G  ieet;  G,  Kitchen,  15  feet  4  inches  by  17  feet; 
7,  Rear  Hall,  7  feet  I  inches  wide. 

Second  Floor.— s,  Chamber,  12  feet  3  inches  by  15  feet  1  inches;  0,  Chamber,  12  feet  3  inches  by  15  feet  4  inches;  10, 
Dressing  Room,  7  feet  s  inches  by  *.»  feet ;  11,  Chamber,  15  feet  8  inches  by  15  feet  I  inches;  12,  Chamber,  1 1  feet  by  15 
feet  4  inches;  13,  Bath  Room,  7  feet  4  inches  by  7  feet  G  inches;  14,  Bed  Room,  9  by  12  feet;  15,  Bed  Room,  8  by  15  leet. 


Residence  of  JOHN  SHILLITO,  JHt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect,  JAS.  MCLAUGHLIN ;  Buii.der,  TRUMAN  B.  HANDY,  Cincinnati,  O. 

1,  Vestibule,  8  feet  6  inches  by  11  feet ;  2,  Hall,  1 1  feet  wide;  3,  Grand  Staircase,  2G  feet  8  inches  by  19  feet  6  inches; 
4,  Reception  Room,  18  by  19  feet;  5,  Drawing  Room,  20  feet,  by  29  feet  6  inches ;  G,  Library,  18  by  18  feet;  7,  Retiring 
Room,  8  by  s  IV»-t ;  8.  Dining  Room,  IS  by  24  feet ;  9,  China  Pantry,  8  feet  G  inches  by  15  feet;  10  Store  Room,  1U  by  10 
feet;  11,  Breakfast  Room,  1G  by  20  feet;  12,  Kitchen,  1G  by  1G  feet;  13,  Verandah,  10  feet  wide;  14,  Verandah,  11  feet  6 
inches  by  21  feet.  Kitchen  and  Laundry  in  Basement. 


Neiv  School  House,  Findlay  Street,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect,  I.  B.  YOUNG,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— 1,  Main  Corridor,  9  feet  wide;  2,  Rear  Corridor  to  the  Yards,  5  feet  wide;  3,  3,  3,  School  Rooms,  aver¬ 
age  25 by  29  feet;  4,  4,  4,  Wardrobes,  average  5  by  10  feet;  5,  5.  Stairways  of  Iron  construction,  11  feet  wide;  6,  Boys’ 
Entrance;  7,  Girls’  Entrance;  II,  II,  II,  Hot  Air  Flues;  V,  V,  V,  Ventilating  Flues. 

Second  and  Third  Stories  are  similar  to  the  First  Story. 


7  o  — 


j Residence  of  HENRY  MARTIN,  Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati ,  O. 

Architect,  F.  M.  MOORE,  Cincinnati;  Builder,  M.  DOUGLASS,  Mt.  Auburn. 

First  Floor.  —  ],  Vestibule,  8  feet  2  inches  by  4  feet  1  inches;  2,  ITall,  8  feet  6  inches  wide;  3.  Parlor,  15  feet  4  inches 
by  33  feet  1  inch;  4,  Sitting  Room,  15  feet  4  inches  by  15  feet  1  inches;  5,  Dining  Room,  15  feet  4  inches  by  16  feet  8 
inches;  6,  Kitchen,  14  feet  11  inches  by  18  feet. 

Second  Floor.—  7,  Chamber,  15  feet  4  inches  by  15  feet;  8,  Chamber,  15  feet  4  inches  by  14  feet  6  inches;  9,  Chamber, 
15  feet  4  inches  bv  16  feet  3‘4  inches;  10,  Chamber,  15  feet  4  inches  by  16  feet  Vz  inches;  11,  Bath  Room,  7  feet  6  inches 
by  10  feet ;  12,  Servant’s  Room,  lo  by  is  feet. 


Residence  of  JOHN  R.  DAVEY,  College  Ilill,  near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architects,  ANDERSON  &  HANNAFORD,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.  —1,  Tower  Porch.  7  feet  8  inches  by  7  feet  8  inches ;  2,  Hull,  8  by  31  feet :  3,  Parlor,  11  feet  6  inches  by  31 
feet ;  4,  Sitting  Room.  14  feet  6  inches  by  16  feet ;  5,  Dining  Room,  14  feet  6  inches  by  20  feet;  6,  Kitchen,  17  by  18  feet; 
7,  Pantry,  5  feet  by  8  feet  3  inches;  8,  Store  Room,  5  feet  by  8  feet  3  incites.  . 

Second  Floor.  —9,  Tower  Room,  7  feet  8  inches  by  7  feet  8  inches;  10,  Chamber,  14  leet  6  inches  by  h*  feet ;  11,  (  hant- 
ber,  14  feet  6  inches  by  1 1  feet  6  inches ;  12,  Bath  Room,  5  by  9  feet ;  13,  Chamber,  11  feet  6  inches  by  15  leet;  14,  Cham¬ 
ber,  14  feet  6  inches  by  15  feet. 


Design  for  Suburban  Cottage. 

Architects,  ANDERSON  &  HANNAFORD,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— !,  Verandah;  2,  Parlor.  13  by  16  feet;  3.  Bed  Room.  11  by  13  feet;  4,  Living  Boom,  13  by  15  feot ;  5, 
Kitchen,  13  by  1.'*  feet:  f>.  ltaek  Porch,  6  feet  6  inches  wide;  7,  Pantry.  0  feet  by  6  feet  6  inches. 

Second  Floor.  — 8,  Chamber.  13  by  16  feet;  9,  Chamber,  11  by  13  feet;  10,  Balcony;  11,  Chamber,  13  by  15  feet;  12, 
Chamber,  10 by  14  feet;  13,  Roof. 


-  7  (i  — 


Residence  of  FRANK  WILSON,  Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  O. 


Architect  and  Builder,  M. 'DOUGLASS,  Mt,  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— \,  Hall,  Sfeot  wide;  2,  Pnrlor,  15  by  22  feet ;  3,  Library,  15  by  17  feet;  4,  Dining  Room,  15 by  13  feet; 
5,  Kitclien,  14  feet  0  inches  by  15  feet ;  3,  Store  Room,  6  by  7  feet.  K„ 

Second  Floor.—:,  Chamber,  15  liv  17  feet ;  s,  Chamber,  15  by  17  feet ;  9,  Linen  Closet,  5  by  11  feet ;  10,  Chambei,  1j  by 
13  feet ;  11,  Chamber,  12  by  12  feet 12,  Bath  Room,  5  by  12  feet. 


Residence  of  JETIIRO  MITCHELL,  Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  O. 


First  Floor.—].  Hall.  8  by  40  feet;  2,  Stairway,  8  by  17  feet ;  3,  Back  Stairs ;  4,  Parlor,  17  by  40  feet ;  5,  Sitting  Boom, 
10  by  17  feet ;  6,  Dining  Room,  17  by  22  feet ;  7,  Pantry,  6  by  9  feet ;  8,  Store  Room,  6  by  9  feet ;  9,  Kitchen,  17  by  It  feet; 

10’ Secnnd^loorV—]  1,~ ChnVnber,  10  by  17  feet ;  12.  Dressing  Room,  8  by  8  feet ;  13,  Chamber.  13  bv  17  feet ;  11,  Chamber, 
13  by  17  feet ;  15,  Chamber,  13  by  17  feet ;  18,  Bath  Room.  8  by  9  feet ;  17,  Chamber,  17  leet  by  \,  feet  G  inches  ;  18,  <  ham¬ 
per,  12  by  13  feet ;  19,  Chamber,  12  by  13  feet ;  20,  Bath  Room,  5  feet  6  inches  by  8  feet  G  inches ;  21,  Chamber,  11  by  1, 
feet;  22,  Linen  Closet,  4  by  G  feet. 


Residence  of  MATTHEW  ADDY,  Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  O. 


Architect  and  Builder,  M.  DOUGLASS,  Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.-],  Ilall,  8  by  30  feet;  2.  Parlor,  15  l>y  30  feet;  3  Sitring  Room,  15  by  18  feet ;  4,  Dining  Room,  15  by  22 
feet;  5,  Store  Room,  5  feet  by  11  feet  G  inches;  G,  Pantry,  5  feet  by  5  feet  8  inches;  7,  Kitchen,  11  b\  15  feet. 

Second  Floor.  —8,  Chamber,  15  feet  by  13  feet  6  inches  ;  9,  Chamber,  15  feet  bv  n  feet  8  ii  cbes;  10.  Chamber,  15  by  18 
feet :  11.  Chamber,  15  by  22  feet ;  12,  Closet,  5  feet  6  inches  by  7  feet  8  inches  ;  13,  Bath  Room,  9  feet  by  5  feet  6  inches; 
14,  Water  Closet,  5  feet  by  5  feet  G  inches;  15,  Chamber,  14  by  15  feet. 


Residence  of  HENRY  PRORASCO,  Clifton, 
near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect,  WM.  TINSLEY,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— 1,  Vestibule,  15  by  15  feet;  2,  Hull,  15  feet  by  47  feet  0  inches;  3,  Stair¬ 
case,  14  feet  by  24  feet  0  inches;  4,  Parlor,  21  by  2 S  feet;  5,  Library,  21  by  28  feet;  6, 
Reception  Room,  18  by  20  feet ;  7,  Dining  Room,  16  by  27  feet ;  8,  Kitchen,  IS  feet  by  21 
feet  6  inches;  9,  Scullery;  10,  Scullery;  11,  Store  Room;  12,  Store  Room;  13,  Buck 
Stairs;  14,  China  Closet;  15,  Side  Hull,  S  feet  wide. 

Second  Floor.— 16,  Chamber,  21  by  28  feet;  17,  Chamber,  21  by  28  feet;  18,  Bed  Room, 
15  feet  by  18  feet  6  inches;  19,  Dressing  Room,  9  feet  4  inches  by  14  feet  4  inches;  20, 
Bed  Room,  15 by  24  feet;  21,  Bed  Room,  11  feet  6  inches  by  12  feet  6  inches;  22,  Bed 
Room,  11  feet  6  inches  by  14  feet ;  23,  Bed  Room,  14  feet  6  inches  by  18  feet  8  inches;  24, 
Bed  Room,  10  feet  6  inches  by  18  feet;  25,  Bed  Room,  11  by  13  feet;  26,  Bath  Room,  9 
feet  4  inches  by  10  feet;  27,  Chamber,  18  by  20  feet;  28,  Rotunda,  14  by  14  feet;  29, 
Water  Closets. 


FIRST  FLOOR. 


\ 


Residence  of  RICHARD  SMITH,  Clifton, 
near  Cincinnati,  (). 

Architect,  J.  K.  WILSON,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Contractors  and  Builders,  HOLZINGER  &  EDWARDS. 

First  Floor.— 1 ,  Verandah,  8  by  10  feet ;  2,  Ilall,  8  feet  wide ;  3,  Parlor,  32  feet  9  inches 
by  13  feet  0  inches;  -I,  Library,  13  feet  by  13  feet  6  inches;  3,  Dining  Room,  13  feet  0 
inches  by  16  feet  9  inches;  6,  China  Closet,  8  feet  6  inches  by  9  feet ;  7,  Ilaek  Stairs, 
8  feet  6  inches  by  9  feet  11  inches;  8,  Kitchen,  13  feet  by  13  feet  8  inches;  9,  Laundry, 
12  feet  3  inches  by  15  feet  8  inches. 

Second  Floor.— 10,  Chamber,  14  feet  2  inches  by  15  feet  6  inches;  11,  Chamber,  14  feet 
2  inches  by  15  feet  6  inches ;  12,  Sewing  Room,  8  feet  6  inches  by  11  feet ;  13,  Chamber, 
15  feet  6  inches  by  17  feet ;  11,  Chamber,  13  feet  3  inches  by  15  feet  6  inches ;  15,  Bath 
Room,  8  feet  6  inches  by  9  feet;  16,  Servant’s  Room,  11  feet  8  inches  by  15  feet;  17, 
Servant's  Room,  12  feet  3  inches  by  15  feet  8  inches. 


—  7  8  — 


llesidence  of  W3I.  TA L LAN T,  Avondale, 
near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect,  I.  B.  YOUNG,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— 1,  Hull,  8  liy  35  feet ;  2,  Parlor,  15  by  20  feet ;  3,  Library,  14  feet  4  inches 
by  15  feet;  4,  Sitting  Boom,  15  by  17  feet;  5,  Dining  Room,  15  by  20  feet;  0,  Kitchen,  14 
by  16  feet :  7,  Pautrv  and  China  Closet,  6  by  9  feet. 

Second  Floor.  — s,  Chamber,  15  feet  by  10  feet  0  inches;  9,  Chamber  Hall,  s  by  23  feet ; 
lft,  Chamber,  8  by  11  feet;  11,  Chamber,  15  by  15  feet;  12,  Chamber,  12  by  15  feet;  13, 
Chamber,  15  feet  by  13  feet  0  inches;  11,  13ath  Boom,  0  feet  0  inches  by  6  feet ;  15,  Serv¬ 
ant's  Boom,  12  by  14  feet. 


Residence  of  T.  A.  JONES,  Clifton,  near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Builders,  THOMPSON  &  ARTEMUS  SMITH,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor. — l.  Hall,  5  feet  0  inches  by  2ft  feet  2  inches;  2,  Parlor,  14  feet  2  inches  by  2ft  feet  2  inches;  3,  Library,  14 
feet  2  inches  by  13  feet  s  inches;  4,  Dining  Boom,  14  feet  2  inches  by  19  feet  4  inches;  5,  Sitting  Boom,  12  feet  9  inches 
by  14  feet  2  inches;  0,  Kitchen,  15  feet  0  inches  by  15  feet  0  inches. 

Second  Floor. — 7,  Chamber,  13  feet  8  inches  by  14  feet  2  inches;  8,  Dressing  Boom,  0  feet  4  inches  by  9  feet;  9,  Cham¬ 
ber,  14  feet  S  Inches  by  17  feet  5  inches;  10,  Chamber,  14  feet  8  inches  by  11  feet  2  inches;  11,  Hall,  5  feet  wide;  12, 

Chamber,  14  feet  2  inches  by  14  feet  2  inches ;  13,  Chamber,  15  feet  G  inches  by  15  feet  0  inches. 


Residence  of  JOHN  CINNA3ION,  East  Walnut  Hills,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architects,  WALTER  &  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— 1,  Carriage  Porch,  12  feet  by  14  feet  6  inches ;  2,  Hull.  8  feet  f>  inches  by  14  feet  3  inches ;  3,  Stair  Hall, 
6  feet  6  inches  by  22  feet ;  4,  Parlor.  15  by  22  feet ;  5,  Porch,  11  feet  ii  inches  bv  15  feet i  f..  Reception  Room,  13  feet  by 
14  feet  3  inches ;  7,  Dining  Room,  14  feet  3  inches  by  22  feet ;  8.  Kitchen,  13  feet  9  indies  hv  17  feet  <1  inches  :  9  Store 
Room,  7  feet  9  inches  by  14  feet  9  inches;  10,  Pantry,  7  feet  9  inches  bv  8  feet ;  11,  Closet,  5  feet  by  9  feet  3  inches. 

Second  Floor.— 12,  Hall ;  13,  Bed  Room,  15  by  18  feet;  14,  Closet,  3  feet  6  inches  bv  9  feet  0  inches;  15.  Bed  Boom,  14 
feet  3  inches  by  22  feet ;  16,  Bed  Room,  10  feet  9  inches  by  14  feet  3  inches  ;  17,  Bed  Room,  10  feet  9  inches  by  14  feet  3 
inches  ;  18,  Passage,  3  feet ;  19,  Bed  Boom,  1 1  feet  9  inches  by  17  feet  9  inches  :  20,  Linen  Closet,  6  feet  3  inches  by  8  feet ; 
21,  Bath  Room,  6  feet  3  inches  by  6  feet  6  inches ;  22,  Water  Closets,  5  feet  3  inches  by  4  feet. 


-79- 


Rcsidence  of  GEO.  31.  IT OR  D,  East  lValnut  Hills ,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architects,  WALTER  &  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Fir  at  Floor. — 1,  Ilall,  14  feet  1  inch  wide;  2,  Parlor,  If*  feet  9  inches  by  2'*  feet  f>  indies;  3.  Library,  11  feet  2  inches 
by  17  feet  9  inches;  4,  Dining  Room,  14  feet  by  22  feet  9  inches;  5,  Breakfast  Room,  14  feet  2  inches  by  If*  feet  2  inches; 
6,  W  inter  Parlor,  15  feet  by  19  feet  7  inches;  7,  Back  Ilall  and  Stairs;  S,  Store  Room,  5  by  9  feet. 

Second  Floor,—  9,  Bed  Room,  If*  feet  7  inches  by  2.r>  feet  6  inches;  10,  Boudoir,  9  feet  s  inches  by  11  feet ;  11,  Bed  Room, 
12  feet  by  14  feet  1  inch  ;  12,  Bed  Room,  11  feet  2  inches  by  is  feet  2  inches;  13,  Bed  Room,  13  feet  5  inches  by  16  feet  3 
inches;  14,  Bed  Room,  14  feet  2  inches  by  17  feet  3  inches;  15,  Bed  Room,  15  by  17  feet. 

Servants’  Rooms,  Laundry,  and  Kitchen  in  Basement. 


Residence  of  ISAAC  BETTS,  Collee/e  Hill,  near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architects,  WALTER  &  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor  —1,  Parlor.  15  ljv  111  fret ;  2,  Library,  10  feet  6  inches  by  12  feet  ;  3,  Sitting  Room,  15  by  19  feet ;  4,  Pining 
Room,  15  l,v  19  feet  ;  5,  Hall,  s  by  27  feel ;  f,.  Porch,  11  feet  2  inches  by  23  feet  flinches:  7.  Kitchen,  II  b\  If,  feet:  8, 
Pantry,  5  feet  by  f.  feet  9  inches;  9,  China  Closet,  5  feet  by  6  feet  9  inches;  10,  Rack  Stair  Hall,  S  by  14  feet ;  11,  Rear 
Porch,  s  feet  fi  inches  by  II  feet  f>  inches;  12,  Laundry,  12 by  Is  feet. 

Second  Floor.— 13,  Ilall,  s  by  27  feet ;  14,  Bed  Room,  15  by  19  feet ;  15,  Bed  Room,  in  feet  f>  inches  by  12  feet :  lf>.  Bed 
Room,  15  feet  by  19  feet ;  17.  Bed  Room,  15  by  19  feet :  IS,  Rear  Hall,  s  by  14  feet :  19.  (Jil  l's  Room,  IN  feet  f,  inches  by  10 
feet ;  211,  Linen  Closet,  5  feet  by  6  feet  9  inches ;  21,  Bath  Room,  5  feet  ti  inches  by  14  feet ;  22,  Man's  Room,  12  by  18  ft. 


Residence  to  be  built  near  Cincinnati,  O. 


Firtd  Floor.  —  1,  Porch,  f»  by  21  feet ;  2,  Ilall,  6  by  21  fr 


ot ;  3.  Parlor,  16  by  24  foot ;  4,  Sitting  Room,  13  feet  6  inches  by 
icn,  13  feet  6  inches  by  15  feet ;  7,  Closet,  8  feet  by  6  feet  6  inches ; 


8,  Porch,  7  by  7  feet. 

Second  Floor.-  9,  Hall.  f.  by  24  feet;  10,  Chamber,  16  by  24  feet;  11,  Chamber.  13  feet  6  inches  by  13  feet  6  inches; 
12,  Chamber,  16  by  22  feet;  13,  Chamber,  12  feet  6  inches  by  13  feet  6  inches;  14,  Bath  Room,  5  feet  6  inches  by  9  feet. 


—  so  — 


Design  for  an  Italian  Villa. 


Architect,  I.  B.  YOUNG,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

First  Floor—  1,  Hall,  11  by  31  feet;  2,  Parlor,  16  feet  8  inches  by  25  feet;  3,  Li¬ 
brary,  16  feet  8  inches  by  25  feet ;  4,  Sitting  Room,  15  by  15  feet;  5,  Dining  Room, 
16  feet  8  inches  by  25  feet ;  6,  China  Closet,  5  by  6  feet ;  7,  Pantry,  6  by  8  feet ;  8, 
Kitchen,  16  feet  by  16  feet  6  inches;  9,  Wash  Room,  11  by  10  feet;  10,  Store  Room, 
5  by  10  feet. 

Second  Floor,— 11,  Chamber  Hall,  11  by  31  feet;  12,  Chamber,  16  feet  8  inches  by 
18  feet;  13,  Chamber,  16  feet  8  inches  by  22  feet;  14,  Chamber,  12  by  15  feet;  15, 
Chamber,  16  feet  8  inches  by  22  feet;  16,  Bath  Room,  6  by  9  feet;  17,  Servant’s 
Chamber,  10  by  13  feet;  18,  Servant’s  Chamber,  9  by  13  feet;  19,  Servant’s  Cham¬ 
ber,  9  by  17  feet. 


Architects,  WALTER  &  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.—  1,  Vestibule,  5  feet  8  inches  by  11  feet  2  inches;  2,  Hall,  12  feet  by  31  feet  6  inches;  3,  Saloon  Parlor.  20 
by  40  feet;  4,  Library,  IS  by  18  feet ;  5,  Family  Room,  IS  by  20  feet;  6,  Vestibule,  5  feet  6  inches  by  8  feet ;  7,  Hall,  12  by 
50  feet;  8,  Back  Stairs  and  Hall,  7  feet  6  inches  by  29  feet  6  inches;  9,  Breakfast  Room,  16  by  16  feet ;  10,  Dining  Room, 
16  by  16  feet ;  11,  General  Pantry,  9  feet  7  inches  by  8  feet ;  12,  Store  Room,  7  feet  6  inches  by  8  feet :  13,  Safe  Room,  6 
feet  10 inches  by  7  feet  9  inches;  14,  Kitchen,  17  by  17  feet;  15,  Servant’s  Room,  12  by  17  feet;  16,  Cellar  Steps,  3  feet  4 
inches  wide. 

Second  Floor.— 17,  Hall,  12  by  33  feet;  18,  Hall,  12  feet  by  31  feet  6  inches;  19,  Bed  Room,  18  by  20  feet;  20,  Dressing 
Room,  11  feet  2  inches  by  11  feet  2  inches;  21,  Bath  Room,  7  feet  4  inches  by  9  feet;  22,  Hall,  4  feet  by  15  feet  6  inches; 
23,  Closet,  7  feet  by  7  feet  4  inches;  24,  Bed  Room,  18  by  IS  feet;  25,  Bed  Room,  11  feet  2  inches  by  11  feet  2  inches;  26, 
Parlor,  15  by  20  feet ;  27,  Alcove,  9  feet  by  9  feet  9  inches  ;  28,  Closet,  4  feet  8  inches  by  9  feet  9  inches  :  29,  Bed  Room, 
15  by  20  feet;  30,  Bed  Room,  16  feet  by  16  feet  3  wiches;  31,  Bed  Room,  16  feet  by  16  feet  3  inches;  32,  Hall,  7  feet  6  inches 
by  29  feet  6  inches;  33,  Bed  Room,  12  by  17  feet ;  34,  Bed  Room,  11  feet  4  inches  by  17  feet ;  35,  Closets,  5  feet  4  inches 
by  5  feet  7  inches;  36,  Dressing  Room,  8  feet  by  8  feet  4  inches;  37,  Bath  Room,  5  feet  10  inches  by  8  feet;  38,  Water 
Closet,  3  feet  6  inches  by  8  feet;  39,  Closet,  4  by  8  feet;  40,  Linen  Closet,  6  feet  10  inches  by  8  feet;  O,  Hoistcr,  2  feet 
by  3  feet  6  inches. 


Residence  of  GEO.  K.  SHOENBERGER,  Clifton,  near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architect,  J.  K.  WILSON,  Cincinnati,  O. 


First  Floor.—  1,  Porch,  11  feet  6  by  IS  feet;  2,  Porch,  If)  by  2G  feet ;  3,  Torch,  1G  feet  by  23  feet  6  inches;  4,  Main  Hall, 
20  by  2G  feet ;  5,  Hall  and  Stairway,  51  feet  G  inches  by  10 feet ;  6,  Hall  and  Back  Stairs,  56  feet  10  inches  by  10  feet;  7, 
Parlor,  26  feet  11  inches  by  10  feet  2  inches;  8,  Library,  18  feet  4  inches  by  26  feet  G  inches;  9,  Dining  Boom,  17  feet  11 
inches  by  24  feet;  10,  Pantry,  17  feet  11  inches  by  13  feet;  11,  Picture  Gallery,  25  feet  1  inch  by  50 feet  5  inches;  12, 
Billiard  Room,  20 feet  by  30  feet  5  inches;  13,  Bath  Room  and  Water  Closet,  0  feet  11  inches  by  9  feet;  14,  Dressing 
Room,  9  feet  G  inches  by  17  feet  G  inches;  15,  Chamber,  18  feet  by  IS  feet  5  inches;  16,  Pantry,  6  by  8  feet. 

Second  Floor.- 17,  Hall,  20  by  38  feet ;  18,  Hall  k  Stairway,  10  by  40  feet ;  19,  Ilall  &  Back  Stairs,  10  ft.  by  56  ft.  10  in. ; 
20,  Picture  Gallery  continued;  21,  Chamber,  is  feet  by  26  feet  8  inches;  22,  Chamber,  16  by  22  feet;  23,  Chamber,  18 
feet  4  inches  by  21  feet;  24,  Bath  Room.  5  feet  by  10  feet  G  inches;  25,  Chamber,  17  feet  11  inches  by  21  feet;  26,  Cham¬ 
ber,  17  feet  11  inches  by  13  feet ;  27,  Chamber,  18  feet  by  IS  feet  5  inches;  28,  Bath  Room,  6  feet  4  inches  by  7  feet  10 
inches;  29,  Dressing  Room,  9  feet  G  inches  by  17  feet  6  inches;  30,  Linen  Closet,  8  feet  S  inches  by  9  feet  8  inches;  31, 
Servant's  Room,  9  feet  8  inches  by  li  feet  G  inches;  32,  Servant’s  Room,  9  feet  8  inches  by  14  feet  6  inches;  33,  Serv¬ 
ant’s  Room,  10  feet  1  inch  by  20  feet ;  34,  Bath  Room,  9  feet  4  inches  by  10  feet. 


-  82  — 


Residence  of  J'ASON'  EVANS,  Jit.  Auburn,  Cincinnati ,  Q. 

Architect  asd  Builder,  W.  H.  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.- 1,  Verandah,  7  by  4S  feet;  2,  Hall,  11  by  39  feet;  3,  Parlor,  18  feet  6  inches  by  39  feet;  1,  Family  Room, 
IS  feet  6  inches  by  19  feet  6  inches ;  5,  Stair  Hall,  9  feet  by  19  feet  3  inches ;  8,  Dining  Room,  17  feet  0  inches  by  29  feet  6 
inches ;  7,  Closet,  7  by  6  feet ;  S,  Bath  Room,  6  feet  by  9  feet  0  inches ;  9,  t\  ater  Closet,  4  by  6  feet ;  10,  Stair  Hall,  t  feet 
by  17  feet  6  inches;  11,  Library,  10  feet  6  iuches  by  17  feet  6  inches;  12,  Sitting  Room,  10  feet  6  inches  b>  17  ieet  6 
inches. 

Second  Floor— 13,  Hall,  11  feet  wide;  14,  Chamber,  18  feet  3  inches  by  IS  feet  6  inches;  15,  Chamber,  IS  feet  3  inches 
by  IS  feet  6  inches;  16,  Chamber,  IS  feet  6  inches  by  19  feet  6  inches;  17,  Billiard  Room,  1<  feet  6  inches  by  29  feet  6 
inches;  IS,  Chamber,  10  feet  6  inches  by  17  feet  6  inches;  19,  Chamber,  10  feet  6  inches  by  17  feet  6  inches;  20.  Linen 
Closet,  6  feet  by  S  feet  6  inches ;  21,  Bath  Room,  S  feet  0  inches  by  9  feet  6  iuches ;  22,  Lavatory,  9  feet  6  inches  by  9  feet 
6  inches. 


Residence  of  E.  KINNEY,  Kentucky,  near  Cincinnati,  O. 
Architect,  J.  K.  WILSON,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.- 1,  Vestibule,  S  feet  by  11  feet  6  inches;  2,  Hall,  8  by  17  feet ;  3,  Stairway  and  Main  Hall,  10  by  2S  feet;  4, 
Parlor,  IS  feet  2S  feet ;  5,  Library,  17  by  20  feet ;  6,  Tower,  10  feet  6  inches  by  10  feet  6  inches ;  7,  Rear  Hall  and  Stairway, 
7  feet  by  25  feet  0  inches ;  S,  Dining  Room,  16  feet  3  inches  by  20  feet ;  9,  Billiard  Room,  17  by  22  feet ;  10,  Kitchen,  15 
by  20  feet;  11,  Store  Room,  7  feet  by  10  feet  6  inches. 

Second  Floor.- 12,  Bed  Room,  S  feet  6  inches  by  IS  feet ;  13,  Chamber,  IS  by  19  feet;  It,  Main  Hall  and  Stairway,  10 
by  28  feet ;  15,  Closet,  S  feet  by  6  feet  6  inches ;  16,  Chamber,  17  by  20  feet ;  17,  Water  Closet,  3  feet  S  inches  by  6  feet  4 
inches ;  IS,  Bath  Room,  4  feet  9  inches  by  10  feet  3  inches ;  19,  Chamber,  16  feet  3  inches  by  20  feet ;  20,  Linen  Closet,  4 
feet  by  12  feet  6  inches  ;  21,  Bed  Room,  13  feet  6  iuches  by  15  feet;  22,  Bed  Room,  10  feet  6  inches  by  13  feet  6  iuches. 


—  S3  — 


Design  for  the  Residence  of  ELIAS  HOWE ,  JR.,  Bridgeport,  Ct. 

Architect,  A.  C.  NASH,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Raskmknt. — 1,  Wash  Room,  11  foot  by  15  feet  6  inches;  2,  Laundry,  13  feet  by  15  feet  6  inches;  3,  Rack  Stairs,  7  feet  fi  inches  by  lfi  feet; 

4,  Rowling  Court,  11  by  45  feet;  5,  Main  Staircase,  20  by  .30  feet;  6,  Supper  Room,  16  feet  bv  40  feet  fi  inches ;  7.  Light  Cellar,  19  feet  fi  inches 

by  23  feet  6  inches ;  8,  Dark  Cellar,  17  feet  by  17  feet  fi  inches  ;  9,  Heating  Room;  10,  Coal  Room;  11.  Rotting  Room,  shelves  and  benches; 
a,  h,  c,  Area  and  Outside  Doors  ;  d,  Arcade  for  Seats.  5  feet  by  2fi  feet  fi  inches  :  e.  Ante-room,  17  feet  by  18  feet  fi  inches  ;  f,  Coal.  7  by  10  feet ; 
g,  Coal  for  Rowling  Court,  5  by  lfi  feet :  i.  Water  Closet,  3  feet  fi  inches  by  fi  feet  fi  inches;  k.  Coal  for  Furnaces,  fi  by  Ifi  feet :  p,  Coal  for  Fur¬ 
naces,  5  by  14  feet ;  I,  Passage,  4  feet  fi  inches  by  20  feet ;  m,  Waiters'  Room,  fi  feet  fi  inches  by  13  feet  fi  inches ;  n.  Side  Board,  7  feet  6  inches 
by  10  feet;  o,  Wine  Room,  It)  feet  fi  inches  by  11  feet;  q,  Furnace  Room,  11  by  18  feet;  r,  Wine  Cellars,  11  by  11  feet. 

First  Floor —  1,  Vestibule,  12  by  12  feet ;  2,  Hall.  12  by  24  feet;  .3,  Reception  Room,  18  by  24  feet;  4,  Drawing  Room,  20  by  36  feet;  5. 
Family  Parlor,  18  by  28  feet  ;  fi.  Dining  llall,  18  by  .34  feet ;  7.  Bay  Window,  7  by  11  feet;  8.  Smoking  Room,  12  by  17  feet;  9,  Staircase  and 
Art  Gallery,  20  by  30  feet;  10,  Library,  lfi  by  25  feet;  11,  Office,  8  by  14  feet :  12,  Entry.  5  by  1.3  feet;  13,  Kitchen,  lfi  by  20  feet ;  14,  Passage, 
5  feet;  15.  Pantry,  7  feet  fi  Inches  by  II  feet  fi  inches;  lfi.  Wash  Room.  12  feet  bv  17  feet  fi’ inches  ;  17,  Store  Room.  10  by  12  feet:  18.  Back 
Stairs,  3  feet;  19.  Conservatory,  29  by  2!)  feet  ;  a,  China  Closet,  fi  by  10  feet:  b,  Vault,  3  feet  fi  inches  by  5  feet  fi  inches  ;  c,  d.  Closets,  5  by  5 
feet ;  e.  Dressing  Room,  7  by  9  feet ;  f,  Bath  Room,  fi  by  8  feet;  i,  Water  Closet.  3  feet  by  4  feet  fi  inches  ;  k,  Closet.  4  by  5  feet ;  1,  Closet,  2  by 
5  feet ;  in,  Closet,  3  by  5  feet ;  n.  Porch,  7  by  12  feet  :  n.  Porch,  8  by  8  feet  ;  p.  Verandah,  8  by  lfi  feet;  r.  r.  Bay  Windows,  9  by  12  feet  and  4 
by  8  feet ;  8,  Terrace,  fi  by  20  feet ;  t,  t.  Verandahs,  11  feet  6  inches  and  12  feet  6  inches  ;  u.  Porch,  fi  by  7  feet ;  v,  Glass  Passage,  5  by  12  feet. 

Skcond  Floor.— 1.  Principal  Staircase.  20  by  .3(1  feet :  2.  Passage  and  Back  Stairs,  3  feet  5  inches  by  lfi  feet  :  .3,  Chamber,  18  by  20  feet; 
4.  Chamber,  18  by  24  feet;  5.  Guest's  Chamber.  20  by  22  feet ;  fi.  Hall,  12  by  24  feet ;  7.  Reading  Room’.  12  by  18  feet;  8.  Chamber,  18  by  22 
fret;  9.  Chamber,  17  feet  by  17  feet  fi  inches;  10,  Bath  Room,  16  feet  diameter;  11,  Study,  13  by  16  feet:  12,  Library,  7  feet  6  inches  by  14 
fort;  1.3,  Billiard  Room,  18  by  27  feet;  14.  Serving  Room,  10  by  14  feet;  15.  Seamstress'  Sleeping  Room,  8  by  10  feet;  a.  Dressing  Room,  8  by 
10  feet ;  b,  Bath  Room,  8  by  8  feet ;  c.  Passage,  4  feet  fi  inches  by  7  feet;  d.  Closet.  7  by  7  feet  ;  e.  Closet,  5  feet  fi  inches  by  11  feet  fi  inches; 
f,  Balcony ;  g.  Back  Stairs,  4  by  fi  feet ;  h.  Closet,  fi  by  8  feet :  i.  Passage.  4  feet  6  inches  by  13  feet :  k.  Linen  Room,  fi  by  1.3  feet ;  1,  Alcove,  8 
by  II  feet;  m.  Linen  Room,  fi  feet  fi  inches  by  11  feet ;  n,  Bath  Room,  7  by  8  feet;  o.  Closets.  4  by  fi  feet ;  p.  Alcove,  fi  by ’ll  feet;  q,  Verandah, 
It)  by  15  feet  ;  r,  Wash  Room,  fi  by  8  feet ;  s,  Closet.  3  feet  fi  inches  by  5  feet :  t.  Gallery,  7  by  l'i  feet;  u,  Balcony,  9  by  14  feet;  v,  Roof;  w, 

Seals,  2  feet  4  inches  by  9  feet ;  x,  Balcony,  3  by  6  feet ;  y,  Balcony,  7  feet  fi  inches  by  13  feet.’ 

Third  Floor. — 1,  Hall.  20  by  .30  feet  ;  2,  Back  Staircase.  7  by  15  feet  :  3.  Children's  Play  Room,  18  feet  by  32  feet  6  inches;  4.  Gymna¬ 
sium,  lfi  by  38  feet :  5.  Private  Theatre.  24  feel  by  31  feet  fi  inches  ;  fi.  Servant's  Bed  Room,  14  by  18  feet:  7.  Lumber  Room.  11  by  IS  feet; 
8,  Bed  Room,  10  by  lfi  fret  ;  9,  Servant's  Bed  Room.  11  fret  fi  inches  by  17  fret ;  a,  Stage,  9  feet  by  17  feet  6  inches  ;  b,  b.  Dressing  Rooms  ;  c, 
Towrr,  12  by  12  fort;  d,  Wardrobe.  9  by  10  fret;  e,  Common  Room,  10  by  15  feet  ;  f,  Dressing  Room,  8  by  8  feet  ;  g.  Recess,  8  by  11  feet;  h. 
Sky  Light,  9  fert  fi  inches  diuuicler ;  i,  Stairs  to  Roof,  3  feet  wide;  k,  Passage,  4  feet  6  inches  wide;  1,  Tower,  8  by  8  feet;  m,  Passage,  3  feet 
C  inches  by  20  feet. 


—  S4  — 


Residence  of  Jf'JI.  S UMXER,  Walnut  Hills,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architects,  WALTER  &  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor. — I.  Front  Poor  Stops*  7  feeet  2  inches  hv  12  feet  6  inches;  2,  Vestibule,  7  feet  0  inches  by  10  feet  0  inches; 
3,  Hall,  lo  by  35  feet ;  4,  Parlor,  hi  by  25  feet :  5,  Sitting  Room,  If*  by  19  feet :  f»,  Pining  Room,  hi  by  21  feet;  7,  Library, 
If*  by  hi  feet;  s,  lhick  Stairs,  >  by  If*  feet :  9,  Kitchen,  15  feet  by  21  feet  f*  inches;  «,  Pantry,  5  feet  f*  inches  by  11  feet  6 
inches;  /»,  Store  Room,  5  feet  by  s  feet  s  inches;  c,  Pantry,  f>  bv  9  feet;  rf.  Porch,  9  feet  6  inches  by  25  feet;  e,  Porch, 
S  by  17  feet ;  J\  Porch,  f»  feet  9  in.  by  20  feet :  g.  Bay  Window,  5  feet  by  s  feet  9  in. ;  .r,  Dumb  Waiter.  2  ft.  by  2  ft.  6  in. 

Second  Floor. — 10,  Hall,  in  by  35  feet :  11,  Bed  Room,  If*  by  19  feet;  12,  Bed  Room,  hi  by  19  feet ;  13,  Bed  Room,  If*  feet 
8  inches  by  hi  feet  ;  14,  Bed  Room,  16  feet  by  20  feet  f*  inches:  15,  Back  Stairs,  S  by  16  feet;  16,  Bed  Room,  12  by  15  feet; 
17.  Bath  Room,  5  by  11  feet ;  1>,  Dressing  Room,  5  feet  6  inches  by  9  feet;  //,  Closet,  4  feet  by  5  feet  6  inches;  t,  Closet, 
4  feet  by  3  feet  0  inches;  /.-,  Closet,  4  feet  by  4  feet  3  inches;  /,  Passage,  4  by  18  feet;  m.  Passage,  3  feet  6  inches  by  15 
feet  6  inches  ;  n.  Lim  n  Room,  5  feet  by  s  feet  8  inches  ;  o,  Water  Closet,  3  feet  6  inches  by  5  feet  *  Closet,  1  foot  8 
inches  by  5  feet ;  r,  Closet,  2  feet  by  5  feet  6  inches;  x ,  Dumb  Waiter,  2  feet  by  2  feet  6  inches. 


Residence  of  J.  W.  PATRICK,  College  Hill ,  near  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architects,  WALTER  &  STEWART,  Cincinnati,  O. 


First  Floor .— 1,  Porch,  10  by  is  feet;  2,  Hall.  10  feet  by  33  feet  6  inches;  3,  Parlor,  15  by  20  feet . ;  4,  Sitting  Room,  15 
by  16  feet;  5,  Pining  Room,  15  by  19  feet;  6,  Rear  Stair  Hall,  6  by  19  feet  ;  7,  Kitchen,  it  hv  17  feet ;  8,  Store  Room,  4 
feet  6  inches  by  s  feet  3  inches  ;  9,  Pantry,  I  feet  6  inches  by  8  feet  3  inches  ;  10,  Porch,  s  by  26  feet ;  a,  a.  Bay  Windows, 
4  feet  8  in.  by  9  feet ;  />.  Main  Stairs,  3  feet  6  in.  wide;  r,  Rear  Stairs,  2  teet  8  in.  wide  :  d .  Portico,  4  feet  6  in.  Hy  8  feet. 

Second  Floor. — 11,  Hall,  10  feet  by  33  feet  6  inches;  12,  Bed  Room,  15  hv  19  feet  ;  13,  Bed  Room,  15  by  17  feet;  14,  Bed 
Room,  10  by  lo  feet ;  15.  Bed  Room,  15  by  16  feet  ;  16,  Rear  Staircase,  6  feet  by  12  feet  0  inches  ;  17,  Girl’s  Room,  9  feet 
6  inches  by  17  feet ;  18,  Bath  Room,  9  by  9  feet  :  19,  Linen  Room,  5  feet  6  inches  by  7  feet  6  inches;  e,  Closet,  4  by  6  feet; 
/,  Closet,  1  foot  6  inches  by  6  feet ;  g.  Garret  Stairs,  2  feet  6  inches  wide  ;  //,  Closet,  2  feet  6  inches  by  5  feet ;  i,  Passage, 
3  feet  by  7  feet  6  inches  ;  k,  k,  Porch  Roofs;  /,  Closet,  2  feet  6  inches  by  9  feet. 


Residence  of  R.  II.  GIVEX,  ITt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati ,  O. 

Architect,  J.  C.  ANTON,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— 1,  Verandah,  7  by  31  feet ;  2,  Hall,  6  feet  bv  30  feet  6  inches:  3,  Parlor.  12  bv  18  feet ;  4,  Sitting  Room, 
12  by  15  feet ;  5,  Pining  Room,  12  by  15  feet ;  6.  Library.  12  by  12  feet :  7.  Kitchen.  12  by  14  feet ;  8,  Porch,  6  feet  by  17 
feet  8  inches;  a.  Back  Stairs,  2  feet  6  inches  wide;  l>.  Closet,  1  foot  2  inches  bv  3  feet  6  inches;  c,  Principal  Stairs,  2 
feet  9  inches  wide  ;  d.  Closet,  1  foot  by  3  feet  9  inches;  r.  Closet.  1  foot  by  3  feet  9  inches. 

Second  Floor. — 10,  Bed  Room,  12  by  16  feet:  11.  Bed  Room.  12  feet  bv  13  feet  10  inches;  12.  Red  Room.  12  feet  by  13 
feet  10  inches  ;  13,  Bed  Room,  12  feet  by  10  feet  10  inches  ;  14.  Servant’s  Room,  12  by  14  feet :  15,  Bath  Room.  6  by  8  feet; 
16,  Porch,  6  feet  6  inches  by  10  feet  0  inches;  17,  Pressing  Room.  6  bv  10  feet :  18,  Porch  Roof,  flat :  f.  Back  Stairs,  2 
feet  6  inches  wide;  </,  Closet,  1  foot  2  inches  by  3  feet  6  inches  ;  //,  Closet,  2  feet  1  inches  by  3  feet  9  inches:  i.  Closet, 
2  feet  4  inches  by  3  feet  9  inches:  k.  Closet,  2  feet  4  inches  bv  3  feet  9  inches;  l.  Closet,  2  feet  1  inches  by  3  feet  9  inches; 
o,  Closet,  2  by  5  feet ;  s,  Garret  Stairs,  2  feet  wide ;  t.  Closet,  2  feet  6  inches  by  2  feet  6  inches. 


Residence  of  A.  II.  HINKLE,  Mt.  Auburn,  Cincinnati,  O. 

Architects,  A.  C.  NASH  &  CO.,  Cincinnati,  0. 

First  Floor. — 1,  Verandah,  11  feet  wide;  2,  Vestibule,  5  by  10  feet;  3,  Main  Hall,  10  feet  wide;  4, 
Drawing  Room,  16  by  30  feet ;  5,  Library,  16  by  16  feet ;  C,  Reception  Room,  16  by  16  feet;  7,  Passage, 
6  feet  wide ;  8,  Closet,  5  by  6  feet ;  9,  Wash  Room,  6  by  8  feet ;  10,  Tower  Vestibule,  10  by  10  feet ;  11, 
Family  Room,  16  by  24  feet;  12,  Dining  Room,  16  by  24  feet;  13,  Butler's  Pantry,  5  by  12  feet;  14,  Dish 
Pantry,  5  by  12  feet ;  15,  Store  Room,  by  by  12  feet ;  16,  Hall  and  Servants’  Stairs. 

Second  Floor.  — 17,  Balcony,  9  by  11  feet ;  18,  Hall,  10  feet  wide ;  19,  Siesta,  10  by  11  feet ;  20,  Guest’s 
Chamber,  17  by  22  feet ;  21,  Front  Chamber,  16  by  16  feet;  22,  Closet,  7  by  8  feet;  23,  Bath  Room,  10 
by  13  feet ;  24,  Arcade,  10  by  11  feet ;  25,  Chamber,  16  by  24  feet ;  26,  Chamber,  16  by  16  feet;  27,  Dress¬ 
ing  Room,  8  by  9  feet ;  28,  Sewing  Room,  16  by  19  feet ;  29,  Linen  Closet,  8  by  10  feet ;  30,  Bath  Room, 
8  by  10  feet. 

Servants’  Rooms,  Kitchens,  and  Laundry  in  Basement.  Several  Bed  Rooms  in  Attic. 


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HINKLE'S  BUILDINGS, 


Second  Floor. 


Comer  Fourth  and  Smith  Streets,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

NINE  DWELLING  HOUSES, 

Built  on  a  Lot  60  by  ISO  Feet,  on  Five  Different  Plans. 

Plans  marked  A,  B,  C,  are  each  20  feet  front. 

Plans  marked  D,  E,  are  each  12%  feet  front. 

Plans  marked  F,  G,  H,  I,  are  each  15  feet  front. 

With  a  scale  to  this,  the  size  of  all  the  rooms  can  be  ascertained. 

1,  Hall ;  2,  Office;- 3,  Dining  Room ;  4,  Sitting  Room  ;  5,  Kitchen  ;  6,  Laundry;  7,  Parlor;  8,  Li¬ 
brary  ;  9,  Bath  Room;  10,  Store  Room;  11,  Closet;  12,  Chamber;  13,  Bed  Room;  It,  Conservatory; 
15,  Porch. 


-87- 


FIRST  FLOOR. 


SECOND  FLOOR. 


Design  for  a  Southern  Residence . 

Architect,  J.  C.  ANTON,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— 1,  Hall,  12  by  53  fret ;  2,  Parlor,  IS  by  32  foot ;  3,  Boil  Room,  is  by  20  foot ;  4,  Library,  IS  by  20  feet;  5, 
Dining  Room,  IS  by  24  feet;  0,  Staircase,  S  by  is  feet ;  7,  Rear  llall  and  Stairs,  6  feet  6  inches  by  21  feet  8  inches:  8, 
Butler's  Room,  s  by  13  feet ;  9,  Store  Room,  9  by  13  feet ;  in.  Kitchen,  14  by  20  feet :  11,  Servants’  Hall,  11  feet  8 inches 
by  15  feet ;  12,  Laundry,  13  by  15  feet ;  a,  </,  Verandah,  12  feet  wide ;  5,  5,  A,  Verandah,  10  feet  wide  ;  c,  c,  c,  Closets,  1 
foot  10  inches  by  I  feet  ;  </,  </,  Closets,  1  loot  8  inches  by  0  feet. 

Second  Floor. — 13,  Hall,  12  bv  5x  feet;  14,  Bed  Room,  18  feet  by  21  feet  6  inches;  15,  Bed  Room,  18  feet  by  21  feet  6 
inches;  10,  Dressing  Room,  shy  infect;  17,  Dressing  Room,  12  feet  by  14  feet  6  inches ;  is.  Bed  Room.  18  by  20  feet ; 
19,  Bed  Room,  is  by  2l  feet :  20,  Staircase,  x  by  IS  feet;  21,  Rear  Hall  and  Stairs,  6  feet  0  inches  by  21  feet  0  inches;  22, 
Bath  Room,  lo  by  13  feet ;  23,  Bed  Room,  11  by  13  feet :  24,  Bed  Room,  14  by  15  feet  ;  27,  Bed  Room,  15  by  25  feet  ;  e.  e , 
Closet,  2  feet  by  I  feet  10  inches  ;  ./,  Garret  Stairs,  3  feet  wide;  (j ,  </,  Closets,  3  by  7  feet ;  A,  Passage,  4  feet  0  inches  by 
14  feet  0  inches ;  /,  i,  j,  t,  Porch  Roofs. 


First  Floor.— 1,  Family  Room,  15  feet 
4  inches  by  15  feet  5  inches  ;  2,  Kitchen, 
12  feet  9  inches  by  15  feet  f>  inches;  3, 
Stairs,  2  feet  f»  inches  wide;  4,  Closet 
under  Stairs ;  5,  Closet,  1  foot  7  inches 
by  5  feet  2  inches. 

Seeotul  Floor—  f>,  Landing,  3  feet  by 
7  feet  8  inches;  7,  Bed  Room,  7  feet  8 
inches  by  15  feet  0  inches  ;  8,  Bed  Room, 
7  feet  8  inches  by  12  feet  4  inches;  9, 
Closet,  1  foot  by  3  feet  2  inches;  lo. 
Closet,  1  foot  by  3  feet  2  inches;  11. 
Passage,  2  feet  8  inches  wide;  12,  Bed 
Room,  s  feet  by  14  feet  3  inches  ;  13,  Bed 
Room,  7  feet  by  7  feet  8  inches  ;  «,  Clos¬ 
et,  2  by  4  feet;  5,  Closet,  1  foot  3  indies 
by  2  feet  8  inches;  c,  Closet,  1  foot  3 
inches  by  2  feet. 


iiinkle  <c  co.. 


Architect,  J.  C.  ANTON,  Cincinnati,  O. 


Architect,  J.  C.  ANTON,  Cincinnati,  O. 

First  Floor.— 1,  Torch,  fi  feet  by  22  (Vet  f  inches  ;  2,  Hull.  7  feet  2  inches  liv  IS  foot  0  inches ;  2.  Tai  lor,  15  feet  by  18 
f,;.;  >  inches,  I.  I’i  a  i  ii-  K-.ioin.  II  feet  1  inch  In  I',  f.-.-t  <i  inches  :  5.  Sittine  Room.  11  f.-.t  1  inch  In  17.  feet  !>  :  <>. 

l'.!tc.l.V11'  i  '  'i  ’X.  I,'1  ■  I  - 1 '  'jn  l"'S  :  ,,  I  urcli.  f  feet  fi  inches  hv  12  feet  fi  inches  :  "  ■  Stairs.  .1  feet  wide  1  f.  Ba>  • 

•1  teet  -  inches  h>  . . .  II .inches;  e.  Closet,  1  foot  inches  hv  .2  feet  f  inches;  li,  Back  Stairs,  2  feet  wide;  e,  Unset,  1 

foot  hy  feet  9  niches ;  /,  A  Water  Closets,  3  feet  by  3  feet  fi  inches.  ,  ,  „ 

s-roml  ttoor.-S  Hall  ,  teet  2  inches  l.y  II  feet;  n,  lied  Room,  15  feet  hv  If  feet  3  inches;  in.  Bed  Room.  7  feet 2 
l  ne!i  es  I IV  «•' left  .  II,  lied  Room,  II  feet  I  inch  hv  f>  feet  <1  inches ;  12.  Bed  Room.  II  feet  I  inch  liv  11  feet  3  inches :  13, 
1  assage,  1  teet  I  *>  13  loot  n  inches  ;  1 1,  Servant's  Room,  8  foot  8  inclios  bv  8  feot  8  inclios;  15,  Bath  Room,  4  foot  8  inches 
by  I  loot  3  inches  ;  a ,  (/,  <  Insets,  2  foot  hy  5  foot  8  inelios;  A,  Garret  Stairs,  2  foot  4  inches  wide* ;  i,  Clos»*t,  2  foot  4  inches 
bv  J  loot  8  inches;  A,  stairs  to  Kitchen,  2  feet  wide;  /,  Closet,  2 by  2  foot;  wi,  Porch  Roof;  ti,  Porch  Roof. 


-  ss  — 


Hinkle  &  Co.'s  Cottage  Buildings,  Cincinnati,  0. 

We  call  the  attention  of  the  public  to  the  following  plans  of  buildings.  They  are  framed  with 
Sills,  Posts,  Studs,  Joists,  and  Rafters;  the  weather-boards  are  narrow,  to  be  put  on  horizontal; 
roofed  with  shingles,  or,  if  preferred,  saturated  paper  painted  with  Fire  Proof  Composition,  and 
sanded;  the  flooring  and  partition  of  white  pine  boards,  narrow,  planed,  tongued  and  grooved, 
beveled  base  ;  Doors  and  Windows  furnished  with  plain  casing.  We  furnish  these  buildings,  all 
framed,  the  lumber,  shingles,  or  paper  and  composition  for  roof,  carpenter  work,  hardware  and 
sash  glazed,  all  packed  and  delivered  at  railroad  depot,  or  Wharf  at  Cincinnati,  at  the  following 
prices : 


Price  $115,  subject  to  chang'c. 

Cut  No.  1  represents  a  house  of  one  room,  15  feet  square,  one  story,  7  feet 
10  inches  high.  It  has  two  windows,  glazed,  and  one  door. 

Calculations  for  Shipping.— It  contains  1,349  feet  of  lumber,  and  413 
pounds  hardware,  etc.  Total  weight  3,011  pounds.  For  shingle  roof  add  3,000 
shingles. 


Price  $210,  subject  to  change. 

Cut  No.  2  represents  a  house  15  by  30  feet,  divided  into  two  rooms, 
one  story,  7  feet  10  inches  high.  It  has  four  windows,  glazed,  and 
three  doors. 

Calculations  fob  Shipping.— It  contains  2,420  feet  of  lumber 
and  807  pounds  hardware,  etc.  Total  weight  5,647  pounds.  For  shin¬ 
gle  roof  add  5,500  shingles. 


Price  $250,  subject  to  chang-e. 

We  also  furnish  a  No.  2,  15  by  30  feet,  10  feet  story,  with  same  number  of  doors  and  windows  as 
above,  of  a  larger  size. 

Calculations  for  Shipping.— It  contains  2,730  feet  of  lumber,  and  1,118  pounds  of  hardware, 
etc.  Total  weight  6,578  pounds.  For  shingle  roof  add  5,500  shingles. 


Price  $350,  subject  to  change. 

Cut  No.  3  represents  a  house  15  by  30  feet,  two  sto¬ 
ries;  first  story  8  feet  high,  divided  into  two  rooms; 
second  story  7  feet  high,  divided  into  two  rooms.  It 
has  ten  windows,  glazed,  and  eight  doors. 

Calculations  for  Shipping.— It  contains  4,435 
feet  of  lumber  and  1,240  pounds  hardware,  etc.  To¬ 
tal  weight  10,110  pounds.  For  shingle  roof  add  5,500 
shingles. 


Price  $715,  subject  to  change. 

Cut  No.  4  represents  a  house  30  by  30  feet,  two  sto¬ 
ries;  first  story  8  feet  high,  divided  into  four  rooms; 
second  story  7  feet  high,  divided  into  four  rooms.  It 
has  twenty  windows,  glazed,  and  sixteen  doors. 

Calculations  for  Shipping.— It  contains  8,682 
feet  of  lumber,  and  2,392  pounds  of  hardware,  etc. 
Total  weight  19,757  pounds.  For  shingle  roof  add 
11,500  shingles. 


The  materials  in  these  buildings  are  light,  yet  sufficiently  strong,  and  the  small  space  which 
they  occupy,  when  in  parts,  renders  them  easy  of  transportation.  It  will  require  but  a  few  days 
carpenter  work  to  set  up  the  buildings  and  finish  them.  They  are  designed  to  be  plastered  inside, 
or  can  be  ceiled  with  thin  boards,  and  papered,  which  is  cheaper  than  plastering. 

l®"We  furnish  written  directions  for  putting  up  and  finishing  these  buildings,  which  can 
be  done  by  any  carpenter. 


HINKLE  &  CO.,  Cincinnati,  Oliio, 

PORTABLE  DWELLINGS,  STORES,  CHAPELS,  ETC., 

WITH  IRON  ROOF. 


We  have  invented  a  Portable  Building  to  meet  the  present  demand  for  houses.  We  call  the  attention  of  the 
public  to  tho  following  plans  : 

They  are  framed  with  sills  and  plates ;  grooved  to  receive  perpendicular  siding,  which  is  of  inch  boards, 
planed  on  one  side,  tongued  and  grooved,  with  the  necessary  Flooring,  dressed,  tongued  and  grooved.  Ceil  in0- 
over  head,  of  thin,  common  boards,  dressed,  jointed  for  papering  to  make  the  building  complete.  The  roof  is 
of  iron.  The  Doors,  Windows  and  Partition  are  made  so  their  location  can  be  changed,  if  desired.  The  build¬ 
ings  are  so  constructed  that  they  can  be  put  together  or  taken  apart  in  a  few  hours.  The  materials  are  all 
light,  but  of  sufficient  strength,  and  are  easy  of  transportation  by  Wagon,  Railroad,  or  Steamboat.  We  furnish 
these  buildings,  all  made  and  fitted  together.  Doors  and  Windows  hung  and  trimmed,  packed  and  delivered  to 
Railroad  Depot  or  Wharf,  at  Cincinnati,  at  the  price  attached.  Also,  the  number  of  feet  of  Lumber,  and  tlio 
weight  of  Hardware,  etc.,  to  ascertain  the  cost  of  shipping. 


Price  $590,  subject  to 
change. 

Cut  No.  1  represents  a  building 
of  one  room,  19x60  feet,  one  story 
10  feet  high.  It  has  ten  windows 
with  glass  in,  and  shutters,  and 
two  doors,  all  hung  and  trim¬ 
med. 

Calculations  for  Shipping.  —  It 
contains  4,830  feet  of  Lumber, 
and  2,557  pounds  of  hardware, 
etc. 


Price  $675,  subject  to 
chauge. 

Cut  No.  2  represents  a  store 
and  dwelling,  19x60  feet,  one 
story,  10  feet  high,  divided  into 
three  rooms;  it  has  one  pair  of 
sash  store  doors,  two  windows 
and  glass,  but  not  glazed  in 
front,  with  shutters,  and  three 
windows  with  glass  in  and 
shutters,  and  three  doors  in 
rear,  all  hung  and  trimmed. 

Calculations  for  Shipping.  —  It 
contains  5,220  feet  of  Lumber, 
aud  2,400  pouuds  Hardware,  etc. 


Price  $350,  subject  to 
change. 

Cut  No.  3  represents  a  store  and 
dwelling,  15x30  feet,  one  story,  10  feet 
high,  divided  into  two  rooms;  it  has 
one  sash  store  door,  two  windows  and 
glass,  hut  not  glazed  in  front,  with 
shutters ;  and  two  windows  with  glass  in,  and  shutters,  and  two  doors  in  rear  all  hung  and  trimmed. 

'  Calculations  for  Slapping. — It  contains  1,022  feet  of  Lumber,  and  1,158  pounds  of  Hardware,  etc. 


Price  $250,  subject  to 
chauge. 

Cut  No.  4  represents  a  dwelling,  15x 
30  feet,  one  story,  7  feet  10  inches  high, 
divided  into  two  rooms  ;  it  has  four 
windows  with  glass  in  and  shutters, 
and  three  doors,  all  hung  and  trimmed. 
Calculations  for  Shipping—  It  contains  2,232  feet  of  Lumber,  nnd  7S4  pounds  of  Hardware,  etc. 


Price  $140,  subject  to  change. 

Cut  No.  5  represents  a  house  of  one  room,  15  feet  square,  one  story,  7 
feet  10  inches  high.  It  has  two  windows  with  glass  in  and  one  door. 

Calculations  for  Shipping.-  It  contains  1,110  ft.  of  Lumber,  and  392  lbs.  of 
Hardware,  etc. 


These  buildings  are  made  15  feet  or  19  feet  wide,  to  suit  iron  for  roof  ;  Story  7  feet  10  inches,  or  10  feet  high, 
and  can  be  made  any  depth  required,  with  store  or  dwelling  front,  with  any  number  of  Rooms,  Doors,  and 
windows  desired. 

We  have  furnished  a  number  of  these  Buildings  to  persons,  who  have  taken  them  with  goods  to  the  Southern 
and  Western  country,  landed,  put  up  tho  store  and  shelving  the  same  day.  and  opened  to  sell  goods  the  next 
morning  Owners  of  unimproved  real  estate,  in  city  or  country,  will  find,  in  many  places,  that  the  rent  of  these 
Buildings  will  pay  the  cost  of  them  in  one  year.  They  could  ho  removed  at  pleasure  when  larger  buildings 
would  be  required. 

The  great  demand  for  these  Portable  Houses  has  compelled  us  to  increase  our  facilities  for  manufacturing. 
Wourc  uuw  prepared  to  furnish  fifty  per  week. 

&*>-  We  furnish  written  directions  for  putting  up  these  buildings,  which  can  be  done  by  any  carpenter. 


AVERY  LIBRARY 
COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY 


